New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. Bear In Mind Your Needs for Thanksgiving Day! Table Silver, Painted China, Cut Glass, Carving Sets and other pieces too numerous to mention, that will add to your Thanksgiving table. Our prices are very reasonable considering the quality. We invite your inspection of our goods. PORTER & DYSON CO. 54 MAIN STREET Where Quality Is As Represented. 11-YEAR-OLD BOY City Items ROBS DRUNKEN MAN Events Tonight rs. Harry Mount is the guest of Pnds in Milford. 1,000 in prizes K. of C. fair Turner 1 No 10 to 20.—advt, he Eastern Glee club will give a sicale at the Y. M. C. A. this even- Then With Nine Year Old Companion High class photo drama, Fox’s the- ater. He Burglarizes Grocery Store Daly council, K. of C. fair, Turner on Myrtle Street. et Evidently believing that when op- portunity knocks it is unwise to wait | for it to kick the panels in, Frank Nedwicki, 11 years old, proceeded to rob an intoxicated individual at the depot last Friday. This information was disciosed in chambers this morn- ing when Frank, with nine year old | Ladislaw Blaskaski, was arraigned on and entering store on Myrtle street | Sunday night. Officer John Kennedy arrested the two boys last evening, fol- lowing an investigation. . : The boys explained that they broke C.B"a‘d Orioublie Skorks, : | City hall. a piece of glass out of Kennedy’s store i window and then reached in and took ! what they could find. Their loot con- sted of a dozen bottles of vanilla, a couple packages of rolled oats, a box of writing paper and some en- velopes. Of the two brought before Judge Meskill this morning, the Nedwicki boy was alone in his feat of picking |, a pocket at the depot. The boy told of taking the man’s watch, which he subsequently sold to another boy for twenty cents, and also of taking his pocket book which was empty. A check that the man had in his pocket was destroyed by the boy. The only Moving pictures Keeney's theater. and vaudeville, Nov. school tonight. —advt nnouncement is made of the com- iage of Benjamin Lehre of and Miss Lena Goldstein street. Kennedy's danc- H. H. hall, Judd’'s 14, Eintracht lodge, O. D. in Bardeck’s hall. H. S, meets [North Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F,, meets in Jr- O. U. A. M. hall. foodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” dvt. Bastern Glee club, musicale, Y. M. erbert Larson, who was injured Oihs ently at the Vocational High school left the New Britain General hos- b1 meets in iteon’s dancing class, Bungalow, ight. Lynch’s orch.—advt. he Court Columba, D. of C., meets in Catholic Woman’s Benevolent Electric hall. fion held a whist party last even- at the home of Mrs. M. T. Crean prize was won sthe and second Luncheon New Britain Camera club, meets in Murray’s studio. Valient Hive, L. O. T. M, 7 Main street. meets at 'he wedding of William J. McEn- of this city and Miss Anna T. bne of Middletown took place in John’s church in that city this Irning. The couple will reside in p city. Canton Toster P. M., (6 R A T meets in Jr. hall. = New Britain Camp, M. W. 34 Church street. A- meets at (S & (=] ydia B. Steele has been named aa- istratrix of the estate of Frederick Steele and H. N. Lockwood and brge F. Kibbe have been made ap- isers. Building Tnspector A. N. Ruther- [d issued two building permits last ning for the construction of three ily dwellings. The first was is- d to Adolph Meinhart for Victor Imanza for a three family structure North Burritt street to cost $5,000 il the second to Alexson Nelson for three family structure on Black k avenue to cost $7,500. other article taken, in addition to fif- — = teen cents in change, was a letter that the drunkens man had evidently just received from his wife. The boys said they spent their ill gotten gains for cookies, Judge Meskill sentenced both bovs | to the reform school and then su: pended execution of sentence pending good behavior. The Quinine That Does Not Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef- || fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be || taken by anyone without causing || nervousness nor ringing in the head. - ‘There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” ¥ W. GROVE'S signature is on box. —advt, bsolutely Removes digestion. Onepackage ovesit. 25cat all druggists. | L\ i 7 NS = | Through Joseph G. Waods of this | city, T. J. Hennessey has brought suit || | against F. J. Miller of Plymouth for $200. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Sponges Chamois Wood Alcohol Denafured Alcohol Edison Automobile Lamps DICKINSON — DRUG CO.. N ST MAIN STREET corvmianr rere _Fashion BRE Choches WEARS THE BRITTON If it were not for narrow, hand- shaped lapels this super-smart, three-buttoned sack might depend on its incurving high-waisted back for its individuality. Presented in Tweeds of an exclusive nature. It is from Fashion Park. We alone have these smart clothes at The Wilson (flu.} | free from rheumatism, AR TA HOME A We HERBERT HARDWARE ° ° e Doing the Carving § 6 With a set of UNIVERSAL Carvers. © .nd skillfully because UNIVERSAL Carvers are so perfectly balanced, the edges are so sharp and blades so elastic. carving are never experienced by those who use UNIVERSAL CARVERS SET FOR THANKSGIVING. bhave the largest assortment in New Britain to choose from. SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW THIS WEEK. You'll Enjoy You'll do it easily, quickly @‘ The difficulties of L. MILLS 336 Main St. ‘ON’'T PAY PAWN BROKER. Hartford Man Objects to Redeeming His Stolen Property. A Hartford man who claimed be the owner of the valuable fur stolen by Stanley Fedorczek and pawned at Bessie Feingold’s pawn shop, visited police headquarters last night with a message from Chief Gar- rett J. Farrell of the Hartford police to ask for the return of his coat. Captain Grace informed the man that his coat was still at the pawn- to coat the $7 due on it. against paying for the return of his own property, but was informed that the local police, when they secure a pawn broker as state’s evidence to give testimony against crooks, guar- antee the redemption money. The Hartford man was somewhat indig- nant and declared he would not pay the $7 but would obtain his coat through civil action by a writ of re- plevin. GORBACH NAMED. Defeats Gans in Contest for Ward Council Vacancy. Abraham Gorbach, secretary and treasurer of the Title, Realty and De- velopment company, was nominated for councilman in the Sixth ward last evening, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Councilman Wil- liam J. Smith. Mr. Gorbach had one opponent, George Gans of West street, and when the ballots were counted it was seen that the former was a winner by 49 to 37. Mr. Gor- bach will probably be sworn in at to- morrow night's meeting of the coun- cil. Owing to the absence of some of the Fourth ward members of the common council no action was taken last night to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Councilman Da- vid A. Wicander and the meeting was postponed.. Charles A. Bence is the only candidate thus far mentioned in connection with the vacancy. Sixth REDDING VOTING OFF TIE. Redding, Conn., Nov. 14.—Redding is today choosing in a special election a second representative to the state legislature. The candidates, S. Barnes, republican, and Thomas M. Stocking, democrat, with 178 votes in making necessary the special election to vote off the tie. ———————————————————— GREAT REJOICING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES If So Crippled You Can’t Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. were tied If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once & day. 1f you want to dissolve every par- ticle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be forever get a 50-cent bottle from Rheuma from Clark & Brainerd Co. or any druggist today. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus- cles. In order to conquer it a power- ful enemy must be sent against it, Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism —an enemy that conquers it every time., Judge John Barhors{ of Ft. Lora- mie, Ohio, knows it. He was walk- ing with crutches; today he is well. 1 It should do as much for you, it sel- | dom fails. STEELE WANTS 10 shop and he could have it by paying | The man protested | { was thoroughly | last July | suspended when the corporation coun- | permit him to see certain reports. Mr. | the pension board he is entitled to see i the clerk to show him the 1916 reports | able | Here Mr. Herbert | last Tuesday's election | ! matter was taken, KNOW WHO'S BOSS Asks Who Is Running the Board of Public Safety At a meeting of the pension board last evening the matter of a proper pension for Fireman James McConkey discussed and it was finally decided that this veteran fire- man shall receive a pension of $100 per year. At a meeting of the safety board it was voted to give him a Ppension of $100, but payment was sel filed an opinion that the safety board has no right to specify the pen- sion money of a fireman as the char- ter provides that the pension board shall have charge of such matters. It was the opinion of the board last eve- ning that the safety board has the right to recommend whom shall be pensioned and the amount, and then it is up to the pension board to ac- cept or reject the proposal. Who Is Boss?—Steele. Edward H. Parker, the fire depart- ment representative on the pension board, interjected some fireworks into last night's session when he took a slap at Clerk Alfred E. Magnell on the ground that the clerk had refused to Parker claimed that as a member of certain reports of the fire deportment without having to fight for them. He said that on one occasion he asked finger nails. —from $1.50 upward. -3-99 ASYLUM ST not be a bad idea and would in reality be an annuity insurance for the po- liceman as sooner or later they will each come within the pension age and may be retired on half pay. Bachman Or Carlson. Tonight the safety board will hold a meeting at which a regular policeman will be appointed, as will a fireman to take the captaincy at No. 3 Engine house.' It is understood that of the candidates for Bachman, former park policeman and Gustave Carlson ore the favorites with the commissioners. This will prob- ably be Mr. Carlson’s last chance at a regular appointment as he will shortly pass beyond the age limit for appoint- ment as regular policeman. He is a well known supernumerary police- man. There are several other candi- dates. ‘Who Will Be Captain? There is some speculation as to which one of the three, Lieuttnant Watts, Lieutenant Higgins or Fireman Michael Butler, will be named captain at No. 3 house. Each of these men attained a high civil service average, although Watts was the highest. Physically, there is no choice of the three as each attained the same physical average. The dif- ference in their total averages is the result of the written examinations, so the appointment v man the commi fitted for the job. MOBILIZATION OF ALL GERMAN MALES Every Able Bodled Man Must . Make Himseli Useful Amsterdam, Nov. 14, via Lgndon— | The Telegraaf quotes German news- papers to the effect that an extraor- dinary sitting of the Reichstag is to be convoked, supposedly to pass a bill lling up all civilians fit for “'ser- vice in the interest of the Kather- land.” The newspaper says it is not intended to extend the age limit for military service. ioners feel is most 14, by wireless to Say. measure is under con- sideration by the government under which home auxiliary services for the Berlin, Nov. ville.—A new and was refused He also claimed | that Chairmah E. G. Babcock was un- i to get the reports for him. | Babcock declared that he | had instructed Clerk Magnell to show | Mr. Parker the reports if he asked for them and if the latter did not see them it was not because of him. Safety Commissioner Howard M. Steele then put his oar into the surg- ing ers by exclaiming with pointed significance: “Who is running the safety board?” Clerk Magnell asked who the clerk of the pension board might be and the mayor replied that the safety board clerk has that honor. Mr. Mag- nell took issue with this statement and said there was no provision made for it, whereupon His Honor at once appointed Mr. Magnell. The firemen’s pension fund now amounts to $7,700 but if present plans are put into effect this amount will soon bt cut down so much that the in- come of the fund will have to g ma- terially increased. Police Pension Discussed. Although no definite action in the police pensions were discussed and the mayor sug- gested that a rule making the police- man pay a certain percentage of their salary into the pension fund might -on-fuad Get compli- Relieved in one minute. mentary can of Kondon’s from your druggist. Or buy a 25 cent tube. If it doesn't do you $1 worth of good in a jiffy, jou can get your 25 cents back from thé druggist or from the Kondor: Mfg. Co., inneapolis, Minn. Use some quick. For colds, catan'h, coughs, nasal headaches, etc. Be sure i’s the kind that's been used for 26 years—and by 50 ion ericans army may be organized throughout Germany, according to announce- ments in various newspapers. It is proposed that the new organnizations shall include factory employes and persons who are now drawing an in- come without working. via London— that for- Amsterdam, Nov. 14, Berlin newspapers announce there will shortly be brought ward a bill for compulsory labor on the part of civilians of Germany. This report has not been confirmed officially. In order to swell the ranks of Fran- cis Joseph’s armies and also for the purpose of increasing the industrial efficiency of the empire, the Austro- Hungarian authorities have deprived the Hungarian Gypsies of freedom of locomotion and have forced the able- bodied men of the tribes to join the colors. German newspapers in an- nouncing the issuing of the orders ef- fecting this radical change in the life of the nomads, say that the “Gypsy question” had been worrying the Aus- tro-Hungarians ever since the begin- ning of the war, and express satisfac- tion at the way in which it has been settled. The order of the minister of the interior, which is almed merely at the wandering Gypsies who have no per- manent abode, first of all forbids them to wander about, and takes steps to see that this order is obeyed. These Gypsies are conscripted at the places where they are found, and after the fighting men have been enrolled in the army the rest of the tribe is prevented from exercising ‘“wander- lust” through the process of having its horses placed at the disposition of the military authorities and being forbidden to buy any draft animals in the future without the special per- mission of the police. All the men between 18 and 50 vears of age not fit for military ser- vice, as well as the women of the tribe, are enrolled for work at fur- nishing supplies. The Gypsies en- The best values you ever have seen are here— Manhattan Eagle and Horsfall brands policeman Tony | | of the as | ill hinge on which | Thumb Forefinger and Horsfall Shirts The whole trick in Horsfall Shirts turn out the BEST BASIC VALUE that each price allows, and then to try to add re- finements of finish beyond that price. For example, every Horsfall Shirt is finely laundered, even stitched, with collar curved to the neck and easy-to- fasten buttonholes that don’t split or saw your is to smooth folded, Horstulls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with 0 HARTFORD. . 140 TRUMBULL 87 maintenance and other incidentals have been deducted by the communi- ties among which the yaer stopping. The families of the Gypsies in the® army receive the regular allowance, under the same conditions. Every Gypsy over 12 years old has a place of abode assigned to him from which he cannot move with- out the permission of the police. All these wanderers have been carefully examined as to their physical con- dition, with a view to the preventiog preading of infectious diseases. The German press adds that the Gyp- sies are receiving every inducement to give up their wandering life and become useful citizens. NO INSPECTION TODAY. Wet Weather Defeated Plans of Board of Public Works, Wet weather today defeated tha plan of the board of public works for the annual fall inspection of the streets. The department follows the custom of a twice a season inspection, | going aver the streets in the spring to | discover their condition and learn where repairs and new work is most needed and again in the fall before snow flies an inspection is made ang~ progress noted. This year considerable macadam work has been done despite the labor shortage. Rhodes, Chapman Park Elxtension and CIiff streets have been macadamized, also Cottage Place, and Stanley street between Hartford avenue and Allen street has "h(‘on resurfaced. Oak street is last big macadam job of the s and is now well under way. street has been permanently paved This job was delayed and was slow in | completion, owing to strikes and scarcity of labor, but the street is now in first class condition. On Arch street semi-permanent pavement has beed laid and the samg, kind of work is being done on Jubilée street and should be completed in the meag future, With the season about over it |1s apparent that the board of publfe works will have a large balance in the treasury as several big jobs planned for this year will have to go over. HATCH HONORED. W. L. Receives Solid Gold Decoration 29 Years of Service, William L, Hatch has continuously represented The Continental Insur- ance Company of New York as agent at New Britain, since 1887 Twenty- nine years of faithful service have been recognized by this company in awarding Mr. Hatch a solid gold decoration, which bears the face an embossed continental soldier and on the reverse the inscription: Wil- liam L. Hatch—1887-1916—New Brit- ain, Conn, The friends and acquaintances re- joice with Mr. Hatch and wish him many years of activity in his business, with health and happine Aftey on Delivery On Fords, Notwithstanding the Ford Motor Co., have always more of a de- mand for Ford cars than all manu- facturers put together, this year the demand is greater than ever owing to the new Stream Line model and the reduction of $80.00 on their touring. car. The most startling fact is that most concerns are raising the price from $75.00 to $175.00 on a car while the Ford Motor Co. has reduced the price on different models from $50 to $80.00 and though it is a fadt that materials are much higher thad last year. Ford is the only man that bas reduced the price. It is said that Ford is putting out his car at aboyt cost. The Elmer Automobile Co., 10~ cal dealers for the Ford car, have been snowed in with orders ever since the announcement of August 1, but it is just beginning to get caught up and can now give delivery inside of & week ) State 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., dolng business In_the City 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, 186. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Kiood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. gaged in this work receive the regu- lar wages, after the expense of their F. J. CHENEY & CO., #nld by all Druggists, 75c. ¥lall’s Family Pills for ccs®\ pation. Toledo, O.