New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DALY HIRAL Table Silver, Painted China, Cut Glass, add to your Thanksgiving table. quality. 54 MAIN STREET Bear In Mind Your Needs for Thanksgiving Day! Carving Sets and other pieces toco numerous to mention, that will Our prices are very reasonable considering the We invite your inspection of our goods. PORTER & DYSON CO. UIKOLIAL, NUVENMBEKRK Where Quality Is As Represented. | meeting to be held November 28. The {Work will be in charge of the local degree and will be watched by visitors i | from Hartford, Meriden, Southington, i Bristol and Middletown. Complete " plans for the meeting will be formu- lated at a meeting to be held next | Wednesday evening. v ltems pod time at K. of C. fair, Turner Nov. 1¢ and 20.—advt. per and Harold are in Greenville, Me. r Overco: Be ght work has be: of the I rushed son Underwear, many kinds. More for less at Besse-Land’s.—advt. Mrs, William Daigle of I street entertained the members Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., last { evening. Degree work will be don- { ducted at the meeting to be held | | November 27. Harry O'Dell purchased from E. R. Barnard of Newington, prope ty on Park street adjoining his block. Charles P. Seltzer of Clark street it critically ill at St. Francis’' Hospital. Slight hope for his recovery was en- | tertained last night, but an improve- ! ment in his condition is reported to- day. For Overcoats Besse-Leland's—advt advt commenced at | t & Cooley Co. with large | | eland ! | | ! | concern of “Aunt Delia’'s Bread.” Debating club of i has hold a banquet next Wednesday W. H. Hart M. C. A. will Y. M. G New Britain Rifle this evening ats 23 of the held meeting will, be le street r Overcoats Besse-Leland's—advt g of Fred Calla Doyle, both well known Kk place this morning A. S. Fogelson has brought suit for 50 net Mrs. Bridget Smith and | property on Holmes avenue has been ! attached by Constable Fred Winkle, serving a writ made out by Lawyer C. H. Mitchell. M Rhoda McCabe opening of gift shop, Cor. | Main streets, Dec. 4.—advt. Suit for $150 has been brought by Samuel J. Katz of Boston against William C. Raphael of this city. A Lawyer S, Rusll Mink is counsel for e wedding of Angeloe Marinella |} “pocio " - Concettina Ruffina took place at ! foseph church this morning. Heavy sweaters at Wasm‘able] J. Leo Sullivan performed the | Prices. Besse-Leland's.—advt. ony. i Charles Sederval, an expressman, reported to the police last evening | that shortly after 0 o'clock a trol- lley car collided with his wagon at the corner of Chestnut’and Bigelow | streets. The wagon was damaged |and the harness broken. The extremely frosty condition of the street this morning caused marty horses to slip and fall, incidentally booming the blacksmith’s business by compelling the owners to have the animals pror caiked. 2lection of officers of the Republican club s evening. | e annual fish-Ameri take place announces ake place Lee and net this after- b at the home of Mrs. George K. pouley on nley street. A sewing lon for the benefit of the children’s i at the local hospital was held. e Sunshine societ br Overcoats Besse-Leland's—advt Coughlin Shop, Pearl St., announces a remarkable week for 3 days, for evening wear. To | r gown dept., alterations ; during sale, free of | es range from $10, sm,] | 1 | i ford, s sale this bt, after pduce zarmen Pr $50 to $75, half reg. price. IO R members at M., will the dianola Council, fige twenty-four Tor Overcoats Besse-Leland’s——advt | Relief Corps No. 12 has .pted an invitation from L. D. Penfield Camp to be present tomor- row night at G. A. R. hall at which tive Veterans' night will be observed. It is hoped a large delegation will 1ttend. Stanley bsolutely Removes digestion. Onepackage bvesit. 25cat all druggists. Moleskin, sheep lined coats for the game, $15 and $18. Besse-Leland’s, lof course.—advt. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Sponges Chamois Waood Alcchol Denaiured Aicchol Edison Automobile Lamps Events Tonight “Battle theater. Cry of Peace” Lyceum High photo theater. class drama, Fox's Vaudeville Keene and moving pictures, s theater. Daly council, K. of C., fair, Turner hall. New Britain Rifle club meets at 23 Myrtle street. alesmanship class meets at Y. M. oA New Britain council, O. U. A. M., meets at 277 Main street. Election of officers Swedish-Ameri- can Republican club in Electric hall. New Britain Choral Union meets for rehearsal in Booth's hall. St. Joseph's Young Ladies society meets in parish hall. Turner society meets in Turner hall. Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr., O. U. A. M. hall St. Jean de Baptiste society meets at 34 Church street Vater Jahn lodge, D. of H., meets in Bardeck’s hall. New Britain Nest, Order of Owls, meets in G. A. R. hall. New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E. meets at Elks’ home. Court Progress F. of A., meets in Eagles hall. Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets in Electric hall. ULSTERS “Collared to the Eyes” is the way one young fellow expressed it when he turned up the warm storm collar on the Commander, one of our ulsters. They are wonders. DICKINSON — DRUG CO.. SR MAIN STREET CITY HALL. 6 L] = Doing 8 With a set of UNIVERSAL Carvers. You'll Enjoy & the Carving 8 You'll do it easily, quickly €, and skillfully because UNIVERSAL Carvers are so perfectly balanced, (2] the edges are so sharp and blades so elastic. The difficulties of carving are never experienced by those who use UNIVERSAL CARVERS TAKE HOME A SET FOR THANKSGIVING. We have the largest assortment in New Britain to choose from. SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW THIS WEEK. HERBERT HARDWARE L. MILLS] 336 Main St. FIGHT AT I. F. & C. PLANT. Laborers Quarrcl and One Throws Handful of Knivey at Other. Two arrests were made at the Lan- ders, Frary & Clark factory this morning by Detective Sergeant Sam- Bamforth, the accused being charged with fighting. The quarrel took place in the tempering room shortly after 8 o’clock when it is al- leged, Joseph Olinski struck Aleck Sacolinski. The latter is said to have hurled a handful of knives at Olin- ski, some of which struck him on the hand and head, cutting him, Although it is claimed that Olinski started hostilities, he was the first one to rush to police headquarters and make a complaint. After a thorough investigation, both men were ar- rested. McCORMICK IS SENT TO INEBRITE FARM uel Doesn’t Take Kindly to Idea of Stay- ing There Until May and Will Appeal. Frank McCormick thought that Judge Meskill in police court today was too severe when he sentenced him to six months at the state farm inebriates, or in case the farm could accommodate no more New Britain inebriates, to thirty days in jail, and immediately voiced his intention of appealing. “Six months! months!” repeated Frank. Bonds were fixed at $150. McCormick made it known that he lives in Hartford now and will un- doubtedly be able to get “Tom’ Spel- lacy to take up his case. Mr. Spel- lack incidentally, is a United States District Attorne: McCormick was arrested by Officer Atwater on Main street at 12:30 o'clock this morning. MecCormick ex- plained that he works in Hartford and spent last evening in Long's, where he ‘got pretty drunk.” He boarded the last car for New Britaln, intend- ing to get off at the South Green and go to his boarding house, but fell asleep and came through to New Brit- ain. s John Higgins was charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resisting Officers Patrick Quirk and William Grace. He was arrested in front of Sweeney's block last eve- ning. A fine of $5, $10 and $15 and costs, amounting to over $41, was im- posed. for Whiz! Six astonished Gee the TLater Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—advt. BELOIN COULDN'T SERVE, Fourth Ward Republicans Sought Him for Council Member. Fourth ward members of the com- mon council were planning last even- ing to nominate Fred Beloin as a member of the council to fill the va- cancy caused the resignation of Councilman David A. Wicander, but when Mr, Belaln was consulted he was obliged to inform his friends that owing to the fact that he is a member of the board of finance and taxation he was disqualified for council ser- vice. ' Councilman Elect Abraham Gor- bach was present at last night's meet- ing but will not be sworn in until another meeting. It is prabable that all three vacancies in the council will be filled the same evening. by 0UT OF JUAREZ JAIL Pershing Had Been in Custody for Week and Feared Execution. El1 Paso, Nov. 16.—After being in the Juarez jail since the 7th, during which time he expected to be shot as a Villa spy, Benjamin Brahan was released at the miiltary headquarters in Juarez late yvesterday and came to the American side of the river. Bra- han said he knew of no reason why the was arrested other than the fact that he was a scout for Gen. Per- shing in Mexico. “I went to Juarez to see a friend before returning to join the punitive expedition,” Brahan said ‘last night after reaching his hotel in El Paso. “I saw a Carranza commander on the street in Jurez whom I had known at Casas Grandes when I was with Gen. Pershing. ‘There is an Amer- ican scout,’ he said to another offi- cer when he saw me. I was imme-~ diately placed under arrest, taken ta the jail and locked in the ‘incommun- icado’ cell. I was not told officially that I was to be shot, but I was given to understand I would be executed. After Andres Garcia took ansinterest in my case I was treated much bet. FORD FOR CABINET Detroit Manufacturer Reported Slated for Sccretary of Commerce—Red- field to Quit. ‘Washington, Nov. 16.—It was stat- ed last night, on what appeared to be excellent authority, that Henry Ford will accept the appointment of secretary of commerce. Mr. Ford's name has been rumored as that of a possible Cabinet member several times. That Secretary Redfield is to re- sign is generally credited. Another rumor has it that upon the resigna- tion of Secretary of War Baker on inaufuration day, Franklin K, Lane, secretary of the interior, will replace Mr. Baker. MRS FREAGLER MARRIED. 7idow of Standard Oil Man Inherited $70,000,000. New York, Nov. 16.—Mrs. Mary Lily Flagler, widow of Henry M. Flagler, one of the organizers of the Standard Oil company, was married here sterday to former Judge Rob- ert Worth Gingham, of Louisville, Ky The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, the Rev. Dr. George Morgan Ward, rector of the Flagler chapel at Palm Beach, officiating. Only members of the immediate family at- tended. The engagement of the couple was announced here Nov. 5 and was the result of a friendship of more than twenty years' standihg, renewed at a house party last year. They first met at commencement ecxer at the University of Virginia, years ago Mrs. Flagler inherited an estate from her first husband estimated as high as $70,000,000. MASONS BEAT O. U, A, M. Frederick lodge A. F. and A. M. de- feated New Britain lodge O. U. N last night at carpet bowl ore. 48 | to 42 The scores follow: Rink 1, Masons, Skip Edwards 14, O. U. A M., Skip Fairbank Rink 2, Masons, Skip McKernon 22, O. U. A, M., Skip Wilcox 16; Rink 3 M:I“On‘s. Skip Fobertson' 14, O. U. A, M., Skip Bull 12. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., will play the Temple of Honor to-} night. That Will Be Worth An See! In our Trumbull season and merely thei comingness are enough and when you consider final touch of smartnes Glorious larettes, as well as the Scarfs. $135. Full ripple style. iT PAYS TO BU 3-99 ASYLUM ST. ed, Red and Taupe Fox Lynx, Raccoon, Hudson Seal and Mole—In Cape and Collar effects, long stoles and col- Connecting with HARTFORD. A SHOWING OF FURS y Woman’s While to Street Windows. SMALL FURS AND FUR COATS—.— Sets and Neckpieces are in great vogue this r prettiness and be- to account for it; that fur gives the s to a costume and that both the Neckpieces and Muffs are apt to be novel, you have the whole secret. Foxes—Imitation Blue, Point- Skunk, Beaver new shapes in Muffs Coonskin and Furlined Coats for Motoring Special Values in Hudson Seal Coats at Horstalls Y DUR KIND 140 TRUMBULL 57 SERVICE STEWART development of the stove makin, saves fuel, time, and motions, the kitchen possible. equipped with thermometer and range should be — everythi with ash can in cellar. Heating and Plumbing SOLD F. W. LOOMiS & CO. Made by Fuller & Warren Co. Troy,N.Y. Since 1832 The Service Stewart Combination Coal and Gas Range The culmination of eighty-four years’ experience, and the highest g art. It saves money because it and makes greater efficiency in Dust-proof shaking grate, nested lids, the famous Stewart Oven glass door. Everything a gas ing a coal range could be. When desired, an ash chute is supplied, which connects directly BY 150 Arch Street BRITAIN T0 ADOPT | FOOD CONTROLPLAN Preparations Being Made to Fol- low in Germany’s Steps London, Nov. 16.—Walter Runci- man, president of the British board of trade, in parliament yesterday out- lined the government’s proposal for dealing with the food problem. Mr. | Runciman’s speech had significances | aside from its actual context, as show- ing that the government is looking forward to protracted hostilities and foresces the necessity of measures for insuring the nationaa food supply v an effective organization of nation- al resources in a manner similar to that adopted in enemy countries. Mr. Runciman in his speech an- nounced the imminent appointment of a food controller with full power over all departments concerned in food supplies, and immediate measures to rict the luxurious use of sugar, to prevent waste and the making of large profits in potatoes and milk, and to forbid the milling of pure white flour. He saiq also that the government would ask new powers under the “de- fense of the realm act” to deal with all attempts to exploit public neces- These measures, Mr. Runciman ex- plained, would be temporary, but if they were found insufficient it might become necessary to have recourse to food tickets. The speech of the pres- ident of the board of trade was wel- comed in all parts of the House. Sir Edward Carson on behalf of the op- position and George J. Wardle for he laborites agreed that the House was ready to grant the power asked without the formality of a bill BUILDING PROGRAM AT STAK Conferences on Increase in Navy Re- sumed at Washington. Washington, Nov. 16.—Navy offi- cials and representatives of shipbuild~ ers resumed conferences today over awarding contracts for the fifty-three new ships for which bids have received. Upon the outcome may depend whether the government will under- take the building program itself or let it go to private yards, whichh pro- pose many modificaelons. been ROCKWELL SCHOOL MEETING, The Teachers association will hold a meet- Rockwell School Parents and ing tomorrow evening and an attrac- tive program has been arranged. Miss will render and Garfiinkle Miss Elgie C. Britain Charity tion will give a talk on “Juvenvile Delinquence” and there will be vocal solos by Mrs. Fersig. The entertain- ment will close with an exhibition by the Pathescope machine, A social Margaret Sullivan solos piano Jacab violin solos. orne, agent of the New organiza- {hour with refreshments will close the program, lrfi