New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 10

0 LITILE GHANGE IN CALIFORNIA'S VOTE (Continued From First Page). democratic son’s i local leaders plans auguration. W, R, stant secretary of the will be in charge of the headquarters here. Republican Leads in Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyoming, Nov. 17.—The jead of Frank W. Mondell, republican, p¥er John D. Clark, democrat for con- gress today is 482, according to un- pfitial figures from the entire state. Holliste ommittee, bermanent from Tax. Nov. 17.—Virtu- from the recent show that only one proposed constitutional was adopted. It pro- exemption of £ widows with ce, Fla., ly complete returns foneral clection £ the three dme for ta $500 o fides P to nts, depend- iERGOS DIES AS RESULT OF CRASH | Prozd $trect Man, on Bicycle, Was in Coilision With Auto Driven by Robert J. Driscoll, Nicholas Mergos, or Merzoo, of 90 road . street, died at the New Britain General hospital at 6:40 b'clock this morning from a fractured fkull and other injuries received yes- erday noon when while riding a picycle he collided with/an automopile fifiven by Robert J. DriséoH near the Bgrner of Stanley street and Hartford ¥enue. This is the second fatality ‘esulting from an automobile accident his month Medical Examiner Harry A. Elcock s conducting an investigation, but 1d- Hiications are that the accident was pot the result of Mr. Driscoll's negli- nce. Reporting the matter to the police Driscoll kaid that he was driv- ng south on Stanley. street and-when e got near th¢ .dorner ¥of Stanley ftrect and Martford avenue a man ame north on Hartford avenue on a picycle and ran.into the rear fender of is car. Dhiscgll said both were on he right side of the road and the picyclist must have lost his head for [nstead of continuing straight he urned to his right, running into the utomobile. Driseoll said his car was ot going faster than ten or twelve fniles an hour and he stopped within ven or eight feet of the accident. Mergos had not lived in this caun- ry very long. He was 26 years of ¢ and is survived by his young wife, who is still in the old country OCAL GIRL GETS OWN NAME BACK Miss Amy Baker, Who Was Married to Franklin R, Wood in 1915, Wins Suit Alleging Fraud, Decision has been handed down in the superior court whereby Mrs. Amy Baker Taylor, daughter of Mr. and O. Baker, has the right to ssume her maiden name, and her marriage to Frank Taylor, alias Franklin R, Wood, has been declared wull and vold. Wood, who is at present serving a term in the state prison at Wethers- fleld, was married to the New Britain girl on April 1915, after he had represented himself be a single me as Tay suit against v to , charged fraud the time of the it will be remembered downfal] resulted by his accidentally former acquaintance from Subsequent events showed d deserted his legal wife in New York and after wedding the Jocal girl went to live in Hartford. s engaged one day in his usual cccupation of a carpenter when a former New York neighbor passing #long the street recognized him. She immediately telegraphed to the wife in New York and criminal action was instituted. At the time of his trial Wood admitted his guilt. denouncement that Wood's THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Egan of Seymour street observed the thirty- fifth anniversary of their wedding last evening with a gmathering of old friends and members of the family. Mr. Egan, who is well known as clerk of the water department, formerly corresponded here for out of town papers and kept a scrap book of news- paper clippings of local interest. The book contains an account of his wed- Ming and the weddings of some of his friends and last night it proved inter- esting reading to those present at the celebration. GIRLS IN SCHOOL | OR AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in SCOTT'S EMNESION a true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish /P their nerves and feed " their blood. Start with SCOTT’S to-day—and say “NO” to substitutes. scott & Dowae, Bicomificld, N, Ju 152 property | Lamb Legs Fancy Fresh Fowl Beef Stew .... ncy Smoked Shoulrl(‘ 'S,y Small Strips of Bacon . Our Best Frankfurters . i Hnn)hurz Steak Pillsbury and Gold Medal Flour Spinach English Walnuts and Filberts Large Head Lettuce Imported Italian Pure Clive Oil. Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. Italian Peppers | Savoy Cabbage. Lettuce, Parsley, . 63 MAIN STREET. TR = Fresh Lean Eastern Cut Pork Loins Choicest Cuts of Steer Beef, Veal and Lamb small and Lean . . Endive, Squash. WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING NEW At Cost At cost Celery Potatoes ( At Cost. .19¢c b 1615¢ b .19¢ 18¢ ™ Ple Apples . .. Can Tomatoes Spanish Onions . Tarnips Fresh Fenol Nice Kale Soup Bunch Large Nice C Egg Plant a gallow 14 gallon a quart .18c can 1 b Sliced, .all for .. 4 Ibs FRANK MAIETTA,. PROP., Large Bleached Heads of ] n(h 4 pounds Sweet Potatoes for Carrots and Parsnips Large Oranges Sugar Cure, SRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, As Usual The Big Saturday Saie at THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of ILow Prnces bunch - peck for 25 4 ll)\ 25¢ 2 large cans Tomatoes for Special on Rice . .. 6 for 25¢ ¢ peck 7¢ bunch s for 10c s 1o 39¢ dozen 15¢ peck - per quart 10¢ cach lid(ml and 1 bunch Celery = 230, STAMPS. PHONE 1053 City Items Ashley-Babcock | | Sweaters at advt. Charles E. Jones of Stanley street is slightly indisposed at his home. Mrs. William Lambert of Stanley | street is ill with the grip. i Children’s Mackinaws, $4.98 to $6.98 at Besse-Leland’s—advt. Hudson Goodrich, the young son of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur E. Goodrich of 209 Stanley street who was run down | by a dinky at the Stanley street cross- | ing two months ago, suffering a frac- trued skull and two broken legs, has sufficiently recovered to be remaved from the hospital to his home. The little boy is as yet unable to walk, but physiciangs state that he will be able to use his legs in a few weeks, Overcoats at Ashley-Babcock Co.— advt. China and water color paintings at Miss McCabe's gift shop, Lee street, Dec. 4—advt. School Overcoats, ages 11 to 18, at Besse-Leland's, $4.98 to $9.98.—advt. William J. Farley complained to the | police last night that Norvin Steele of | Farmington avenue had driven his au- | tomobile through Washington street | at a reckless rate of speed, endanger- | ing the life and limb of everybody on | the street. Boys’ Corduroy Leland's.—advt, Silk Muftlers at Ashley-Babcock Co, advt. Michael Kislowski of 69 Franklin street notified the police last evening that his baby carriage had been stolen from in front of 53 Union street| earlier in the evening. Children's Besse-Leland's. Recent procedure of the city gov- ernment will be discussed at a joint meeting of the French Naturalization club and French Model Council at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. Arrangements for a series of debates will also be made. Forty candidates will be initiated at the meeting of New Britain Nest of Owls next Wednesday evening in Elec- tric hall. The meeting will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Besse-Leland” Co.— | Trousers at Besse- at For « Overcoat adyt. Tony Vernalla of 58 Beaver stree complained to the police last evening that $250 had been stolen from a bureau drawer at hi= boarding place. | Of this amount $220 helonged to Jimmy Carganti of 107 Arch street, who had previously asked Vernalla to take care of his money for him. Sincerity Clothes only at Ashley- ' Babcock Co.—advt. Patrick Warren, sent to the state farm from this city several weeks ago, | has escaped from that institution. | China and water color painting, | basketry and fancy articles. at Miss | McGCabe's, Lee street, Dec. 4.—advt. For Overcoats, Besse-Leland's.— advt. The police have been notifled lhat; the automobile stolen from W. B.; Rossberg on Wednesday night has been located in Jersey City. N, J. 1t was found abandoned on the street there and in a badly damaged con- dition. i { ‘Women's 9-inch Boots in plain col- ors and combinations, $5.00 at Besse- Leland’s.© Why pay $6.00 and $8.00 elsewhere 7—advt. Attorney George W. Klett was Gurlington this afternoon where appeared as counsel for the accused in the case of Oscar Johnsom, in he with the reckless driving of an auto- mobile. Tor Overcoats, Besse-Leland's. —~advt. Miss Florence Burr of Ansonia, for- ! merly of this city, has entered Grace hospital, New Haven, where she will undergo an operation Saturday morn- Besse-Leland’s. Others $1.50 to $5.00. i Negligee Shirts '46¢ and 95c at?‘ adv | The payroll of the street depart- . ment this weel totalled $1,509.81; the department $685.39 and the department $398.45 cower ter Women's 9-inch Boots in plain col- : ors and combinations, $5.00 at Besse- Leland’s, Why pay $6.00 and $8.00 + cisewhere?—advt. DPavid and Karolina Nelson have erred to Samuel Gucsclow prop- erty on East strect. to their rercoats | that da anks Almig oty 1 . Overcoats $1.98 to $9.98 | that day to render thanks to Almighty | thing to successfully meet it.” ! the curse and terror of war has { by contributing out of | to set my | | \ ! | | | charged ‘ ' | | | | HELP EUROPE ON THANKSGIVING DAY This Is Presidem’s Message Prosperous America Washington, Nov. Wilson today formally by proclama- tion designated Thursday, 30, as Thanksgiving day. Here follows the president’s proc- iamation: “It has long been the custom of our people to turn in the fruitful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving, to Almighty God for his many bless- ings and mercies to us, and the na- tion. The year that has elapsed since we last observed our day of Thanksgiving has been rich in bless- ings to us, as a people, but the whole face of the world has been darkened by war. In the midst of our peace and happiness, our thoughts dwell with painful disquiet upon the strug- | gles and sufferings of the at | war and of the peoples upon whom | war has brought disaster without choice or possibility of escape on their part. We cannot think of our own 17.—President November nations happiness without thinking of their pitiful distress. “Now, therefore, I, son. president of the of America do appoint Thursday, 30th of November as a day of tional thanksgiving and prayer urge and advise the people to usual places of Woodrow Wil- United S resor worship or God for the blessings of peace and | unbroken prosperity, which He has | ! hestowed upon our heloved country in | such unstinted measure. And I also | urge and suggest our duty, in this, | our day of peace and abundance, to think in deep sympathy of the strick- en peoples of the world upon whom |° s0 Ditilessly fallen and to contribute out of our abundant means to the relief of their suffering. “Our people could in no better way show their real attitude towards the present struggle of the nations than their abund- Ance to the r the suffering which war has brought in its train. “In witness whereof T have herun- hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. ‘Done at the city of Washington, this 17th day of November, in the lief of ORANGES Extra Sweet Large Florida 14 for 25¢ Red Baldwin 1 5 c Apples .. .4 gts Large Yellow 1 5 C s1s 10C Onions .. .2 gts Carrots or Parsnips . . Cape Cod Cranberries 2 at 250 Solid Juicy 1 5 c Peaches . .2 bs 19C Best Muscatel Raisins - 21hs 19€ Orange or Lemon Peel . .1b 18c ' 20c¢ Evaporated Apples .2 lbs Grape Fruit 2 for Fancy Dried Best Drained Citron 21c | which will be held vear of our independence 141st. ““(Signed) “WOODROW WILSON. the president. “ROBERT LANSING, “Secretary of State.” OPENING COURSE SALESMANSM Lora, of 1916, and the United of the States Eizhy P Whitsey Gives Interesting Talk “Salesmanship Analysis”—Oppor- tunity Depends on Efficiency. About thirty men were in attend- ince at the of the salesmanship course at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. 'This course is under the personal of Charles H. Whitsey and “‘Salesmanship ance opening session direction his opening on The opportunities that are awaiting the progressive man of today in the pro- fession of salesmanship were outlined first of all He said N your own resoirces which you use them upon your efficiency. in your efficiency brings about a responding increase in your oppor- | tunities. It s the meeting of respon- Analysis.” “Opportunities depend up- and the way in In other word Kvery increasc cor on | lecture was | sibilities that makes the profession of selling both a profitable business and an honorable profession. In meeting your responsibilities you have just two thir to accompl Know what is expected of you it to a full degree of satisfaction for all con- cerned. It is one thing to assume A responsibility and quite another - do There ;s still rooms for a number of men in the class and A. O. Wash- burn, educational secretary will be glad to receive any applications or answer any questions in regard to the course. A great deal of enthusi- asm was shown by the members last e\onnn: and as news travels fast it expected that the full enrollment 1 be secured by the next meeting, on November . Following are the men that have cnrolled in the class to date: Bailey, Idward . Bigge, L, Brandt, B. I J. R. Conroy, Andrew Dahl- Lewis Dalberg, 1. J. Dawson, Downs, H. C. Dressel, Leslie ddy, Harmon Haller: D. A. John- on, L. M. Jones, Johnson, Emeric Kalinovchan, Kishman, Kenneth K. Kron, I Alex Barnett Clark, berg, R. (o], 117y Larzlere, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. HEWeARS™ Caanmez, o 3 — $20 G Fashion TR Clothes FI'rT | Aint Everything But It's 9(% With Some Men——We Offer One Hundred per cent. Satisfactionin Fashion Overcoats $45 at Wilsons | Malmgren, Marshall Platt, C. Wuchert. CABRERA DISAGREES Chairman of Mexican Delegation Op- Emil Malmgren, W. Lowell S. Pickup, P. Routhier, R. E. Suess, G. posed to Conferces' Plan for Border Patrol Endorsed by Compatriots. Atlantic City, Nov. 17.—Hope for an agreement on border affairs by the American-Mexican joint commission by the end of the week was lost to- day when it became known that the sessions today were to last until Mon- day. Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican commission, went to the raeeting this morning with apparently the same determination to continue his opposition of the plan approved by the others as has marked his atti- tude since the early part of the week. It was believed her that the deadlock might continue until Carranza, first chief of Mexico, indicated to his rep- resentatives the course they must fol- low. Big Shells for Pershing. El Paso, Nov. 17.—Army officers arriving here from Columbus, report the shipment of large quantities of | | | partment also has sent artillery shells to the punitive expedi- tion in Mexico. The ordnance de- more than 2,000,000 rounds of small arms am- munition to the American fleld head- quarters during the past month, the army officers say: DR. JAMES E. 3ridgeport, Nov. HAIR DYING. 17.—Dr. James E. Hair, a physician, nationally prom- inent as a judge of English setter dogs, is in a critical condition at his home here, the result of having been pinned vesterday between his automo- bile and the sidewall of his garage when he cranked the machine, not knowing the mechanism was in gear. He suffered internal injuries, BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS ...........Ib 18c LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB FANCY ROASTING VEAL ....... Boneless Rump or Boston Roll Beef . SHOULDER ROAST BEEF CHOICE STEWING FOWL ...... FRESH SLICED LIVER TEA SHOULDERS N STEWID FRESH GROUX HAMBURG . 9 TO 11 A. M—HO All Kinds Steaks Guaranteed .1b 1 8 c ®16¢c b l 8 c b 24¢ .3 Ibs 2 5 C e ;gg mmavw s 990 SALE—9 TO 11 A. M. Good Broken 1 9 c 15¢ Jersey Sweet Potatoes . .4 qts BUTTER |j 38, ; Mohican Creamery Swift’s Premium Oleo. . .11b pkg 25c | 25¢ MOHICAN P?EANUT BUTTER .. .2 1bs HEINZ MUSTARD PICKLES MOH. WISTERIA TEA, all flavors . MOH. SPECIAL COFFEE ....... w9 1.08 " 24c Fancy Dalry Cheese PURE APPLE NEW MUENSTER CHEESE ) 300 aixep proxies p 18¢€ 1-1b pkg 3 5 c .1-1b tin 35C PURE LUNCHEON COCOA ..........Ib 200 CORN, PEAS, SUCCOTASH ........can l OC MOH. PORK and BEANS ............can lzc SUNBEAM MAPLE SYRUP ......pt bot 25C MOH. PREPARED BUCKWHEAT 3 Ib pkg 1 5 c MEDFORD PREP. MUSTARD 8 14-0z jars MOHICAN PURE VANILLA ..2-0z bot FRESH SH‘R.EDDED OCOCOANUT 25c¢ 21c 19¢ MOHICAN PURE CATSUP MOHICAN BAKING POWDJER ..1-Ib can MOHICAN EVAP, MILK can 35¢ 10c