New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1916, Page 2

pttica. at B vt boduness of vt. nch's orch Nov. 10 to e Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pra ford, have a splendid as s, medium priced ones higher prigéd models.—advt. Gordon Patterson of | are visiting Mr. and ; Daigle of 259 Fair- | . Mr. Patterson is a| er of Mrs. Daigle. i ttled. Purchas at Besse-Lelan vt. ttled. Purchase your election at Besse-Leland's, the Live Store, vour e the ctic Live Store, “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” fair, Turner S0 eaa r. and m H, yvour election , the Live Store. in Nest, Order aof at 8 o'clock tonight in hall. Candidates will be and important business Owls, tric ted facted. tled. Purchase your election at Besse-Leland’s, the Live Store, vt. fttled. Purchase your election at Besse-Leland’s, the Live Store. vt. [Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. pgists refund money if PAZO ICMENT fails to cure Itching, B, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. application gives rellef. ~ 50. t. MRS. HUYLER MARRIES. s to $2,000,000 Becomes Bride of Philadelphia, pw York, Nov, 8.—Mrs, John S. er, widow of the candy manu- hrer, who left an estate of more $2,000,000 was marrled quietly ffonday evening to William Wil- James Cooke of Philadelphia. news of their marriage will come surprise to the’ friends of the le both in this city and in Phila- hia. Although their engagement d to have existed some time, friends had no intimation of it. e ceremony was performed at 6 k in_the Episcopal church of [Holy Faith, at 694 East 166 bt and was witnessed only by a 1 group of relatives. Mrs. James Bruce of Philadelphia attended pride and Mr. Manuel of that city i as best man, ERYONE LIKES THIS COLD CURE e’s Cold - Compound” Ends a cold or grippe in a few hour bur cold will break and all grippe ry end after taking a dose of e’s Cold Compound” every two s until three doses are taken promptly opens clogged-up nos- and air passages in the head, nasty discharge or nose run- ick headache, dullness, , sore throat, sneezing, nd stiffness. uffed-up! Quit blowing snuffling: Ease your throbbing —nothing else in the world gives prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold pound,” which costs only 25 cent: pny drug store. It acts without tance, tastes nice, and causes no venience: Accept no substitute. hvel at your own convenience individual round trip tickets, uding meals and stateroom th on steamers in both directions. ew York » Jacksonville e$ Wed. $ 80 Round 19 4— Trip rrespondmgly low fares with t connections for Miami, Palm ach, Tampa, St. Petersburg H all t and West Coast Resorts rite for information and attractive free booklets W. PYE, Passenger Traffic Mgr. OLYDE-MALLORY LINES. 36 North River, New York, Or Call Upon Ratlroad Ticket Agents. of all prudent buyers is that our beautiful DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDA”, NOVEMBER 8, 1916, line of JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and CUT GLASS is the most comprehensive in the City, as DESIGN and PRICES. to QUALITY, | TOLD YOU SO last year and repeat again that there will be the usual shortage in VICTROLAS as the season advances and it will be to your advantage to reserve YOUR VICTROLA early. OUR TERMS ARE RIGHT. HENRY NIORARS, Jeweler 321 MAIN STREET, New Britain, Conn. NEW HAVEN ORDERS FREIGHT EMBARGO Says Car Shortage Has Increased Cost of Coal New Haven, Nov 8.—In an effort to reduce the shortage of freight cars, which is said to be partly to blame for the great increase in the price of coal, the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroaq and the Central New England railway announced last night embargoes on freight, which will ma- terially restrict shipments over those lines. The embargoes will go into ef- fect at 01 a. m., tomorrow. Practically ;the only shipments which are excepted from restrictions are perishable freight and live stock, freight for the United States govern- ment, freight for the two railroads in question, news and book print paper and coal and fuel oil. Special restrictions are placed on the shipping of certain commodities, among them being lumber, hay and automobiles. Due to Over-Shipping. J. O. Halliday, superintendent of transportation of the New Haven, is- sued a statement explaining the cause and scope of the embargoes. “The Interstate Commerce commis- sion hearing at Louisville, Ky.,” said Mr. Halliday, ‘‘indicates a shortage of . in various parts of the country, due to a large extent to overshipping, resulting in an increasing accumula- tion and congestion. Demand is made on railways and shippers to reduce this misuse of cars. “For the last several weeks unload- ing on the New Haven has been run- ning close to 5,000 cars a day, high- er by ten per cent., or more than for any previous period. Except in a few individual cases there have been no embargoes in effect for the last eigh- teen weeks. The movement of many commodities, particularly hard coal and bituminous coal, during previous several months is in excess of similar movement during the same period a year ago. “There is a total of 49,068 cars on the line, an increase of 2,777 cars since October 15, notwithstanding the excellent unloading and the current —en. tate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co., doing business in the ity of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Blood on the Muacous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O, 8old by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for cc.#&pation. RUBBER G0ODS A better lot of Rubber Goods we never had—Here to select a suitable Foun- Bottle. Prices are away down for quality. is an excellent opportunity ain Syringe or Hot Water D ICKINSON = DRUG CO.. 169-171 MAIN STREET daily movement of between 183,000 and 14,000 cars through the different gate- ways and terminals, the New Haven road has at the present time 975 cars under demurrage, averaging about five days per car, is holding 558 cars at destination ready to place when un- loading tracks are relieved of cars ahead, is holding 1,915 cars set out at intermediate stations and terminals and is confronted by an umula- tion on connecting lines of 2,921 cars This represents a total of 6,369 stand- ing ‘cars, which are of no benefit to shippers or consignees and which de- prive other industries of that number of cars.” Many Points Barred. With the exceptions noted, an em- bargo is placed on all carload and less than carload traffic coming from connecting lines via Maybrook, N. Y., via the Harlem river or through the Brooklyn terminals, via steamship lines through Piers 31 to 70 East riv- er, from points on or via the two rail- roads affected, and from all territory west of the Hudson river meridian and north of the international bound- ary line. A embargo is placed on all less than carload traffic for Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, Plainville and Hartford, Conn., regardl of the point of origin. Also, several embar- goes are announced against ship- ments to individual firms in New York and Connecticut. Export freight, it is anounced, will be accepted on satisfactory evidence that steamship space has already been contracted for. FORTY DROWNED AS L CAR SUBMERGES Open Draw Sends Many fo Death in Boston Boston, Nov 8.—A crowded car of the Boston Elevated Railway plunged through the gates of an open draw- bridge at 5:30 last night and into the 25-foot Fort Point channel. At least forty persons, penned in the car, are believed to have been drowned. Only a dozen were res- cued. The drawbridge is just outside the South Station terminal. Gerald Walsh, motorman of the car, declared that the red lights were not hung on the gates. He and George McKeon, the conductor, saved themselves by jump- ing and were arrested. Timothy J. Shea, bridge tender, asserted that the red lights were in place, though the arc light above the structure might not have been lighted. Coming from South Boston, the car, which was a closed one, with a nar. row door at each end, was filled with employes of the Western Electric company. There were many women and a few children. It is believed more than fifty persons were aboard. On approaching the drawbridge there was no slackening in the car's speed and it shot over the edge of the embankment, which is fifteen feet above the water, with a force which flung the body of the car clear of the rear truck and into the water. The rear wheels remained on the track. The crash of the shattered gates was followed by screams as the doomed passengers were piled in the front end of the car. “Almost at the same instant came the splash of the dive, Shea WEAK. NERVOUS OHID WOMAN Made Well By Delicious Vinol. Bellefontaine, Ohio‘‘-—~My Blood was very poor—I was in a weak, nervous, run-down condition. I tried different remedies without benefit and one day my druggist told me about Vinol. I tried it and i¢ built me up in every way—-blood, strength and nerves, and I tell my friends it is tte best medi- cine on earth.”—M Earl Brunson. Vinol, whicl: contains beef and cod liver peptones iron and manganese peptonates, and glycerophosphates, sharpens the appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and in this natural * creates strength. The Clark inerd Co., Riker-Hegeman Drug ran from the controlling WHITE LEAD for Painting purposes was nade 300 Years fore Christ. We have none of this in stock but we do have CARTER’S WHITE LEAD and every ounce of it is guaranteed absolutely pure. NOW is the time to place your order with us for FALL PAINT" .. :pecially exterior work.. We guarantee the materials and workmanship. Try us. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Square. few Britzia, Coma J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. SUCCESSOR TO Hallinan Bread and lce Cream Co. Regardless of how it all came out at the Polls, we must have Bread. The Best is none too good, and when you can buy our Cream of Wheat or N. E. you may be sure it is the best. The Genuine Gluten Bread for the doctor’s dietic control, 15¢ per loaf, Get your Sauerkraut at the Delicatessen Counter. Ready to use, without the unpleasantness of preparing it at home. We have the Frankfurts or Livtrwurst to go with it, a fine combination. Try the Fruit Salad, made up with all the fruits of the stason, 40c per 1b. Chicken, Tuna, Vegetable, Macaroni, Potato and Cabbage Saiads, also. Roast Ham, Roast Beef, Cold Meat Specialties of all Kinds. Just in, a fresh shipment of Heinz’s Pickles and Jams. The finest ever. “Lobster in glass for New- burgs.” Also Canned Crab Meat. Fresh Mince Mcat with that “Just right flavor,” piquant and spicy, 15¢ 1b., 2 Ibs 25¢. Plum Pudding too, the Old Fashioned Kind. CANDY—AIIl that the word conveys, Purity Quality and Price, all combined in one product, Made in the Sunlighted Kitchen of the very best materials obtainable. Assorted Hard Candies, Cream Goeds, Plain and Chocolate. Cocoanut Kisses made of fresh grated Cocoanut. Milk Chocolate Peppermints. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” There’s a Reason.” HALLINAN -CASH STORE-- 142 MAIN STREET house. Already the car had vanished | T. beneath the water, which slapped the piles and eddied from the impact. Smears of light shimmered the wa- ter's dark surface from street lamps, and there was a mighty gurgling and bubbling as the air shot upward from the sunken car. As Shea watched three or four dark shapes shot to the surface and began to flounder about. A. Scott Wrecking Company were sent down to assist in locating the submerged car. Before their arrival two bodies were recovered with grap- pling irons HAIRLESS Bald-Headed Club of America to Have Annual Banquet on Nov, 16, The fifth annual Lanquet of the Bald-Headed club of America will be ONES TO DINE. Boats to the Rescue, Store. Also the leading Drug stores in all Connecticut towns. I Shea called to the captain of the towboat Willlam G. Williams, which had just passed through the draw with a lighter, to cast off his tow line and let the lighter drift back to where the struggling figures could reach it. John F. McKeon and John J. Fitz- gerald, Shea's assistants, got boats and rowed out to where a diminishing stream of bubbles betrayed the rest- ing place of the car. Other row- boats put out and several fire boats shouldered their w through the clustering small craft to aid in the rescue work. Thomas J. Gannon, one of twelve who were found alive, died after being brought to shore. The others were taken to hospitals and probably will recover. Inside of half an hour the rescue work was over and the grimmer toil with grappling irons began. Only two bodies had been recovered after several hours, and it was thought it would be neces- sary to raise the car before the oth- ers jammed within it could be reached. Priests of SS. Peter and Paul's church, the Church of the Holy Ro- St. Vincent’s and St, Augu to the scene to administer rites of the church to rescued the A ten-ton floating derri Charlestown Navy Yard w: the bridge by the United States tug Iwana, and preparations were madc for lifting the It was consid- ered douktful, however, whether this could be accomplished, as according to railroad officials the car weighed twenty tons and was believed to ho to6 heavy for the derriclk. “Three divers in the employ of the from the held at the Allyn House, Hartford, on the evening of November 16.\ Music | will be furnished by the Major orches- tra of Hartford, with the Bower Lrothers, saxaphone duo. Congress- man P. Davis Oakey is president of this club. New Britain is well represented in the membership by Eugene J. Porter, | Joseph R. Andrews, William E. Beers | and Dugald McMillan, all of whom | are on the reception mittee. banquet com- | JUDGEMENT IS SUSPENDED. A. F. Corbin, president of the Union Manufacturing company, pleaded | guilty before Judge John H. Kirkham | in police court this morning to vio- | lating the traflic ordinance by permit- ting his automobile to stand for more than five minutes in the restricted | district between the Natiomal Bank corner and Washington str day afternoon. Officer Clars phere made the arrest. Mr., Corbin said that he had been at a meeting that usually lasted twenty minutes but on Monday lasted over an hour. He also said that it was his apinion that the restrictions had heen changed. Judgment W pended. ARE PR NTING EXCEPTIONAL ECONOMIES THAT WILL INTEREST EVERY WOMAN, AT OUR 52nd---Anniversary Sale---52nd PHENOMENAL VALUES IN AUTUMN and WINTER Millinery Smart Trimmed HATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS NOW ON SALE AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES. The Hats in this Big Assortment that we are showing are all new Hats, designed within the week and made by our own experi- enced Millinery arti In the displays you will find charming groups of gold and silver Lace Hat, combined with Velvets and Hatters ’plush. FUR TRIMMED HATS OF LYONS AND PANNE VELVETS, TAILORED HATS AND SEMI-DRESS HATS IN VELVET AND HATTERS’ PLUSH with Flowers, Wings and Fancy Bandeaux Trimmings. You will find represented the most skilled workmanship. No doubt you will en- thuse over our Hats for there's a distinctive touch of exclusiveness in every Hat that we show which will attract you the moment you see them, Our 52nd Anniversary Sale Brings Extraordinary Price Reductions SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, GLOVES AND FURS. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD WE KNOX HATS FOR FALL The soft hat for autumn deserves the same consideration from the well dressed man as the summer straw or winter derby. Knox Soft Hats for fall meet every re- quirement of the most carefully groomed men. Knox Hats give service in use, satisfaction in appearance and the pleasure that comes from owning and wearing the best. Sole Hartford Agents for these celebrated Hats for men. -~ Hovstullsg iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND =3-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 190 TRUMBULL 87 HARTFORD. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage 1 provesit. 25cat all druggxsts. OQuality Store SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY NATIVE BROILERS ROASTING CHICKENS ROASTING FOWLS NATIVE VEAL SPRING LAMB JEASTERN CUT P( SPERRY & BARN. AND BACON CORN FED BEEF Fresh Vegetables and all kind of Fruit C. AL HALL FANCY GROCERY STORE 238 MAIN STREET TEL. 806 CO STENK HADDOCK BONDON BLUE TCALIBUT MACKEREL FALMON, STEEL HEAD S HAMS v < > y r