New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1916. We mirror the correct style for the Thanksg festivities. Fiverything for men’s wear, Suits for day, $15 to $30. Suits for cvening, $30 to $35. And every detail right from collar socks, In overcoats, ning to to,, here's the eve- business double 1 aincoats, m Bates-Street Shirts, $1.50, $2.00 and 50. Dents’ Gloves, $1.50 and $2.00, overcoat, $13 ™ 15 BANE OF COOKS (Continued From First Page). this contest will be pleted this evening. And Now the Dinner. And last of all comes the thanks giving Yet the good house- wife finds little cause for thanksgiv- ing in this respect, unless it is because she is fortunate to be able to get omething to eat at all. The price of tirkey is excessive and leading mar- ket men today stated that the bes would retail at forty-five per pound and some birds will sell at even higher rates. Native chick- ens will cost thirty-eight cents a pourd, according to a leading Main strect grocer, and fowl will sell at thirty-two cents per pound. Roast nork will also be expensive, retailing at twenty-five cents a pound. Lard, Butter, sugar, milk and everything élse that the rulers of the culinary de- partment must use to prepare the ng repast are unusually ex- 1its for com- dinner. The graded schools, the Gr school, the Prevocational Grammar school and the academic and Voca- tional High schools will close Wednes- v noon for the Thanksgiving recess. will reopen Monday morning, as owing to the late open- it will be necessary to economize ‘throughout the year on Mondays following vacations periods the schools will not have to con- finue into the summer any longer than ig absolutely necessary to cover the 1a THREE ARMIES IN BUCHAREST DRIVE (Continued From Wirst Page). its out ten miles section of the mos% of ur east of that river. e, Thi front is northwest of Bucharest. Danube Crossed at Two Points, Sofia, Nov. 8 m.—The Bulgar-German forces un- der Tield Marshal Mac have crossed the Danube at two points Alt valley to statement the war office today. The first crossing was made by the Bulgarians near Sfvistova, about fifty miles east of the foot of the Alt valley. The second vrossing was made by the Germans P! Somivit, at the mouth of the Alt The text of the statement fol- lows: “An Italian batt tempted a counter alf rations the en attac d hi 1 tgva. On the rest s lively artillery “In the Dobrudja jery firing 1 patrol engagements. The enemy was entrenched before our Detachments of our troops with the Germans, were first to cross the Danube near Sivisto- and after some fighting took the towgn of Zimnitza, where a large quan- tity of grain was_found. The G ns -crossed the Danube near Som v and occupied Tslacza and Rako- via London, 58 o von censen according issued by of the offieial vast an which at- r the A Afte artillery my unsuccess- 50 cast of of the front there fire. there w til- lion k ne 5 novo prepa fally “Near the troops of the capture of parties of from the 1 and co-operates town.” Turna Severin ‘rossed Danube the our bank in the Ruma Petrcgrad, rians Resisti oV, via London, p. m.—The war office announ~>c the retiring Rumanians are the Austro-German forces Wallachia, availing them- of natural defenses. The in- s have occupied positions on the in | Ancient Ha}zsburg- Custom Calls For Lying in State of Dead Emperor Vede river between Rochi Valeni. Paris, Nov, 2 Noon. forces on the Macedo launched a counter attack bians in the Cerna river, night, the war office anno Bulgarians were repulsed iosses. The Italians continue to British Artillery Act London. Nov. 27, Noon tillery was active last ni neighborhood of La Rasse day’s official report from t 3elgian front. “Otherwise nothing to report.” Cannor “hange S| Paris, Nov. ilities on the French fron he war office this afternoc ollows: There has been the cust nonading at various part Somme front and in the Douaumont and Vaux. passed quietly on the re the front. Berlin, Nov, (By Sayville).—French forces attacked the German posi southern portion of St. *oday’s German official sta they were repulsed by t artillery and muchine gun HIT BY William Town farm, received foot and was slightly Church and Elm street. noon today when he down by company” al hit BREWERY s automobiles a by the fender of the <en to the New Brit ital in the police am observation NSION, ENT Durham, Conn., Zlatohlazek, 77 vea suicide by hanging in three miles from his is body was speople had nce last night. due to failure of h rive from Germany have caused his act. forcign wars and annuaily. LOS! P Nov. old Wi fc I is He h Naugatuck, Everest, a retired Episcc man, died at his home he: born 63 years ago in Han survived by a wife, two daughter. He had rectors and other states. His 1 at Marbledale, Conn. ¥Frank H, J TPollowing a long illn; Judd died at the Connect Sunday night. He wife, a daughter, Mrs, Er of this Detroit, Martha ceased vea Mich,, and a Pin of Cromwe was employed for failed. The funeral home at 2 with Rev. Dr. G. W. C. H the South Congregational ciating urial will cemete will be Margaret Flower C: The funeral of Mis: Flower Cashmore, only c liam A. and Alice T. (FIl ress. in the region west of Johnson, resident ghting frem a trolley car. and a wheel passed over one foot. pension received survived city, a son, Harold sister, at the plant of the Stanley and Level company, until his health | deVede and Bulgars Attacks Ser] —Bulgarian nia front on the Ser- region last unces. The with heavy make prog- Monastir. tive, —~*Our ght in G ar- the s to- he Franc e there is hots. —The French official announcement of the progre of hos- t issued at on reads as omary of sectors The night | mainder of | French Repulsed On Somme. wireless to last night tions in the Pierre Vaaot vrood, on the river Somme front, says tement, hut he German fire. TRUCK, of the injuries to one bruised at hortly after was knocked one of the Cremo Brewing he was He was automobile He | ain General bulance for s DS LIFE. —John committed oods about home during the und today coured the despondency to ar- believed to ad served in a pension Lord opal clergy- re. He w mden and is ns and a hips in this church was DEATHS AND FUNERALS Frank H. ut hospital by hi nest Weiant Judd of Mrs. il. The de- thirty-three Rule be from his o’clock tomorrow afternoon | ill, pastor of church offi- in Fairview hild of Wil- ower) Cash- more, was held at 2 o’clock this after- poon from her home at 206 Maple { { Margaret | TOO LATE | been an active worker. Although no formal statement was made at the time of Emperor Francis Joseph’s death it was believed that the custom, handed down from time immemorial, would be having his body lie in state the Hofburg chapel, iVenna, this cere- mony to be followed by interment in the ancient Capuchin church Austrian capital. This church holds the bodies of all the members of the House of Hapsburg. The pictures show the Capuchin church and the observed in of in the | catafalque of the late Archduke Francis Ferdinand, whose assassina- tion, on June 1914, precipitated the war. The body lies on a bier sur- rounded by candles burning in high silver candlesticks. On velvet cushions at the foot of the bier are displayed the dead man’s crown, his sword, orders and decorations. Like all members of his family, the de- ceased emperor was a devout Roman | Catholic, and the solemn ceremonies of the church will be followed im his funeral. street and was largely attended. There were many present from the New Britain Grammar schoal, - in which she was a popular student, and from the Sunday school of Trinity Methodist church, of which she had Re ‘Warren pastor of Trinity church, Burial was in Fairview F. Cook, officiated. cemetery. John Recor, Jr. The funeral of John Recor, Jr., was held at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon from the home of his parents at 202 Glen street with Rev. H. Thompson of the South tional church, officiating. in Fairview cemetery. Franklyn Congre Burial v William Faust. William Faust, died at his home at 112 Linden street Saturday right following a three weeks' illness with pneumonia. 57 For many been employed at the ' Works as a carpenter. ears he Stanley He was mar- Besides his wife he is the foliowing children, Ilizabeth, Mary, Hattie, Esther, Fri- ney, William, Charles, Arthur, Alfred and Albert. The funeral be at 2 o'clock afternoon from BSt. John's German Lutheran church M. W. Gaudian officiating. had ried twice. curvived by will tomorrow with Rev. Burial wiil be in TFairview cemeter: 1,800 GIVEN WAGE INCREASE. Toledo, Nov. 27.—Announcement was made today that the Edward Ford Plate Glass c will untarily orpany vol- increase the wages of per cent. effec- The average daily its 1,800 employes eight tive December 1. wage is now $2.60. SPEEDERS IN COURT. Milford, Conn., Nov. s made here Saturday for driving of automobiles in the 1 court today. and were sposed of loca costs each, three others were essed $20, $15 and $10 respectively and three others had their dismissed. Ten other rases went over until tomorrow. — i FOR CDASSIFICATION, FOR SALE—100 daily. Address milk Ierald. 24X to 12 Box 0 quar 1EXEX S 11 HIRAM MAXIM, AMERI- CAN BY BIRTH, ENG- LISH BY ADOPTION SIR HIRAM MAXIM Sir Hi died at his home in London, was an am Maxim, inventor, who American by birth and adoption. He was born vilie, Me., Feb. 5, 1840, educated the common schools and apprenticed to English by at Sanger- ) in coach builder. Later he became draftsman and first inventive faculties by of improvements mechanical showed hi development. a the in tems of gas illumination. 1880 the All constructed principle that Maxim invented. The first Maxim gun was success- fully tried out Hatton Garden, Lon- don, in 1884. In order to realize its full value Maxim then invented a smokeless powder, Maxim in 1894 made unsuccessful attempts to construct a flving ma- chine. He was knighted i» 1901. In he went to Europe and took tic are up problem of the automa- machine guns the gun. modern on automatic | YOULL | RARE | covers 14°116 ASYLUM ST. FARTFOMXD. LOOK FAR Before you find the equal of H. 0. P. CLOTH] This is the famous brand so much sought after by well dressed women. Clothes that never disappoint; the Clothes that have the style and little finishing touches ordinarily seen only in the costliest made-to-measure gar- ments. ATTRACTIONS—SF AT ONCE City Items Fur overcoats, Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Dance at Holmés & Hoffman's The Master Masons' degree will be conferred at tonight’s meeting Harmony lodge, A. F. and A, M. Masonic hall. Thanksgiving night. Lynch’s orchestra advt. Star of Good Will will meet tonight in hall. Four itated. in s U. lodge, Jr. 0. candidates will of B A. M. be in- The engagement of Miss Louise A Reuther and William M. Hermann is announced., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of 128 Glen street are receiving gratulations on the birth of a There will be a special meeting of the Salvation Army this evening at § o'clock at the Church street barracks Friends of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Kiely of Winter ception’ last second anniversary of their marriage. Miss Shirley Lockwood of Troy, N. ¥ and Miss Florence vocal selections, Phenix lodge, I. O. Wednesday evening in (03, 01 A i hall to confer the initiatory degree on three candidat A social will follow. son. 0. I, will meet dick of this city to Miss F. Gardiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gardiner of South Man- chester, has been announced. Rev. Dy. Bell and wife and daughter "of Brooklyn, Y. were the gues of Mr. and Mr Orlando Sheldon of South High street over Sund They returned to their home today. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. hold election of officers in hall Wednesday evening, December The Camp Real Estate company has sold a house at Maple Hill for E. M. Holmes to F. W. Williams. There will be a special meeting of the Soldiers’ Relief pommittee this evening at 8 o'clock fin Mayor Quig- be a final accounting of all work done during the absence of the guardsmen. On Wednesday evening Chamber! council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold pinnochle tournament in the hall on Hungerford court. Turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner will be awarded. Mr. and Truman C. Stone of New Haven were the week-end guests of Mr. and M C. E. Jones of Stanley street. TO BUILD ADDITION. is contemplating the erection of an addition to its shipping room on Bige low street with a structure 30 by 27 feet. The rapid growth of the com- pany’s manufacturing lines makes it imperative for increased hipping faciliti PAY FREAK BETS, Fred Malone Francis Kiernan both of whom made a freak bet that Harvard would win Saturday’s game with Yale, paid their bets yesterday by using a bicycle pump to blow a peanut for a half mile along South Main street. It took Malone twenty-two minutes to do the stunt and Kiernan took fifty-five minutes to cover the course. and TO FACE COURT §. McMahon Berlin Town court tomorrow morning charged with cruelty to animals. complaint is to be brought Mc) not it comes under the statute all such charges. AGAIN. Patrick will be in the what against Mr, ahon is known ) that DIVIDEND. The Standard INCREAS New- York, Nov. Gas and Electric company, operating the light and water properties in s teen southern and western states, to- day declared a quarterly dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. or ' 1-2 of one per cent. over its previous dividend, on the preferred stock. of | con- | treet tendered them a re- evening in honor of the Holloran rendered | hour | The engagement of Stuart E. Bur- | Maude | ley’'s office at which time there will | n | =il The New Britain Machine company | Just | Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. l_EDDY b 31 West Main Street, City Hall Buailding Telephone 1840 Stanley Works North & Judd American Hardware 100 shs Bristol Brass 100 shs Niles-Bement-Pond 50 shs American Brass Co. 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co 100 100 100 shs shs shs AND WIDE | §§ FINANCIAL NEWS EARLY GAINS ARE ~ QUICKLY SPOILED | Market Opens With Rush But Lapses at Hour’s End Ceneral Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. .181% . 0% .118 46% 721 26% 60 .106 18013 695 118 41% 697% 26%% 57% 102% 82 3% 108 67% 178 106% 301 58 301 11014 sas s0 Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y Air Brake ..183 N Y C & Hud 107% Nev Cons NYNH&HRRG8 N Y Ont & West.. 32% Nor Pac L111Y% Norf & West ..140% Pac Mail § 27% Penn R Peoples Pressed R Reading Rep T & So Pac liSo iRy St Studebaker .. T4% L111% 693 | New York, No ‘Wall street, 10:30 a. m.—Trading on a broad and liberal at today's Steel 27 scale was resumed | opening, United States | again the central of 15 a being on a sale 8 to 129 3-4, Equipments Brake, American and Baldwin Locomotive gaining from | 1 to 21-2 points. Coppers and allied ! metals were in further demand | more moderate advanc Harvester | JEH0 08 5 issies, Ohio Gas, Industrial Alcohol [p@RR €O nd Texas company were included ‘F i . among the other strong .wemnn'.m,‘\,“‘r“l e with firmness in rails. Sidins ‘ Recessions of 1 to 3 points before L‘ = ll' | the end of the first hour left nothing | = 2 “l’ of the initial advance. Selling w EADLEE N ool of a mixed character, caused in t 7 'S'N[ pfd | by fears’of a recurrence of submarine | V& Car Chem ies in nearby waters, but profit | \Vestinghousc king also was a potent factor. Steel | Western Union ade an extreme loss of almost two | Willvs Overland { points and Central Teather 3, and LOGA]-:S'TO'G’K M'ARKET | shipping shares, as well as coppers { Few Changes in Any of Local Securi- figure 000 shares at 129 new 109 83% 32% 108 88 100 % maximum. were in also | favor, Air EEe S com .. Co | ac ) 3814 | | m were suhjected to obvious pressure with Mexicans.” Ohio Gas was the | noteworthy feature among the utili- | ties, rising seven points to the new record of 105. Rails moved contrar- ily, Reading showing marked strength with heaviness in Canadian Pacific Dealings diminished before midday when prices made partial recovery. Close—The market became in- creasingly sensitive toward the close The closing was heavy. Total sales | estimated, 1,250,000. ties Today and Market Is Not Very Ac The opened activity business exchange but littl Hartford stock auietly today and noted during the entire period of the local stocks did anything to cause the hold- ers any great joy, but neither d:d they fall to an slarming degree. Hold- e of stock are sitting tight and the majority are refusing to sell out their holdings. Tt expected by many that hefore tl week passes tho “bull’s’ will take advantage of the | jow prices and start the market onca | : more on its upward trend. Today's | Am Beet Sugar. d & quotations were | Alaska Gold B Am Ag Chem 1 Am Car & I°dy Co. | Am Tece Am Can Am Loco , Am Smelting (Am Sugar Am Tohacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop r Ry Co.. None New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co | members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented ! W. Fddy. , 1916 is 400-404 140-142% | American American Americar Eilling Dr ass rdwarec o o 2 "$10-926 90-93 oo 19 s % ¢ v Britain Machine . Bement-Pond Tudd we & Wilcox MfE. Scovill Mfg. Stanley Worl rton Traut & Hine Union Mfg. ¥ National Surety .... Standard Screw k, St cll North Putte Supcrior n Pacific | Central Leather | Ches & Ohio { Chino Copper ... | chi Mil & St Paul. 1 Col F &I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec TMAN DIES O FWOUND! Nov. 27—Nelson Gil- shot by his grandson, n died today. G Wi man, Leon IBEACH & AUSTIN ROOM 410 TEL. 2120 who wa A, Gilm W BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. S. JONES. AM. BRASS, BRISTOL BRASS AND NORTH & JUDD BOUGHT AND SOLD Direct private wires td Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago.