New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 3

\ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEWMMSER 27, 1910. Boston Store You May Want a Few Fixings For THANKSGIVING These Maye Be of Interest 70-inch Heavy Pure Linen TABLE DAMASK Handsome Designs $1.50 yd. Excgptionally Good Value in Fine All Linen Damask . Tray Cloths (unhemmed) AT 25¢ EACH. QUILTED TABLE PADS Round, Square and Oblong $1.50 to $3.00 EACH TURKISH TOWELS From 1215¢ to 85¢c EACH A Beauty at 60c—Face Cloth to Match 10c BATH MATS AT 50c, 85c and $1.50 EACH EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES 25¢ to 75¢ EACH A Very Attractive Number AT 38¢c EACH WHITE BED SPREADS $1.15 to $4.50 EACH GUEST TOWELS, in Damask, Huck and Tur- kish 25¢ to 50c EACH McCALL PATTERNS 10c and 15¢ EACH OUR LADIES’ TAILOR- ING DEPARTMENT Is at all times ready to remodel your old Coat or Suit into the latest style. WMourning Garments Made up at shortest notice. Expert tailors. Very reasonable prices. RAPHAEL’S DEPT, STORE, 280 MAIN STREET. YOUR NECKWEAR ALWAYS. AT STAGKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON CO. QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum St., At Trumbull HARTFORD. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Blmhes PRINTING In Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UN1ON MEN o Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. ©Ofiice Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:13 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr's Res. 179-5. Foreman 339.12 THE * EASTERN PRINTING CO., TEL. 634 53 CHURCH STREET, C. EBBFSEN, MGR. | ‘ This snappy flavored table \ Miss Rifchin First With Miss Hall Close Second The Herald’s Popularity Contest is now running at full speed and today’'s big surprise and added attraction printed on page eleven will spur the contestants on to greater efforts. Be sure to read that announcement. The standing as printed tonight is the number.of votes that each con- estant had at noon yesterday at which | hour the count was taken. There are several important facts ! that should be kept in mind. The name and address of each con- estant must be written plainly on every coupon. The votes must be of Fox's theater and not mailed to cither the theater or the paper. The judges cannot be responsible for votes sent to either place by messenger or mail. As there are thousands of votes coming in every day emphasis must be brought to bear on the rule which states that when twenty-five or more votes are dropped in the ballot box they should be in an envelope or neat package with the name and address of the contestant and the number of votes plainly marked on the outside. In packages of this sort it will not be necessary to mark each coupon be- cause after they are counted they will be placed back in the original envel- {ope. Remember that the votes are count- ed at 8:30 o’clock each evening and the standing as printed the follow- ing evening is the standing at that hour. Votes placed in the ballot box after 8:30 p. m. will not be counted until the following evening. Bear in mind that if any informa- tion is desired regarding the contest you should either write or phone the contest editor of the Herald. Sunday the scenario chief, director of the Mirror Films and head camera man were in this city getting the “lo- cations” and other infermation for the foundation of the special scenario that will be used for the Herald’s Pop- ularity Moving Picture. The standing today follows: Elizabeth Rifchin (Plaxnvllle) Jane Hall Howard Wesche Bernice Boehm H. B. Pfeiffer Gertrude Pilz D. G. Scotte . Charles Stone Joseph Gill .... George Scheeler . Abel Gross Robert Loomis ....... . . Mabel Rawlings .... Tom Hawksworth . J. J. Bonney > Lillian Brady Frank Goldman Wilhelmina Howe Olive Odenwald Leyland Taylor ..... Rosemary McEnroe R. A. Bucholz .2250 .2220 L1780 .1665 .1455 .1290 .1190 .1010 935 915 865 855 755 730 695 450 385 placed in the ballot box in the lobby | PLAINVILLE GIRL LEADS IN CONTEST FOR HERALD'S MOTION PICTURE CAST Mollie Burke . Bertha Johnson . Annette Johnson . Miles I. Hart .... Herbert I. Jester Victor Mozieka Veronica, Gernsky .. Alexander Bollerer . Nadine Robinson Mrs. C. A. Taplin Angelina McDonnal H, K. Dolan .. Chris Murray Walter Shlndawolf Genevieve Conlin Mrs. Mabel Clark . Harold L. Shelton . Lemoine Baker .. Mabel Wells Leon A. Tosko Anna Voight Anna Crane ..... Raymond Queenin Lois Bacon Catherine Maguire Paul Bullock . John J. Riley Thomas W. O Connor Charles J. Sloan . Cecil Cooley Millicent Barnes John F. O'Brien . Sam Weiner Evangelina Burgess . R. A. Pilz .. Harold Ventre: Harry Parsons ........ William Allen, Jr. Clarence Jacobson Olivia Madden Mary Woods . William Doyle R. E. Cohen . John Zehrer Thomas Aldrich * Richard Abrahamson Raymond Gunning . Viola Horton ... Robert Vantine Thomas Crean .. W. P. Walsh Isabel Greco . Rose Weinberg .. Con Anderson . ... Herman Kent ...... George M. Sperry . ... Florence Kronholm Harry Jaffe Frank E. Shaw . Fred Jones . William Walsh William Sikora. . . Ralph Crouthamli Isabella Stanley Marion Molasky . Mabel Wells Winifred Stran ‘William Bucholz Edward Carrier ... Bernard Jovce .. Eddle. Sanburg Howard Mesche . L. M. Jones .. Charles Hall .. John Benson (Kensmgton) L. C. Andrews Huldale Johnson Lill Rice Mattie Martin .. Trma M. Leavitt George Green Hymen M. Coogan . 295 285 275 285 265 265 260 255 250 230 226 205 200 200 190 180 170 1656 165 165 155 155 145 145 140 140 130 130 130 120 120 120 115 110 110 110 110 105 105 105 100 95 95 5]0 ‘ing them. it make her nervous. —no doubt about the for the husband for digestion. popular nowadays, is nstant The Modern Breakfast Cup is served to all the family. —no denying the children for fear of harm- —no hesitation on the housewife’s part lest wisdom of a second cup fear of disturbing his drink, so Postum Well worth trying by those who value health—“There’s a Reason.” Mrs. Henry W. Woods .. Russell W. Barret . Miss M. Sullivan . Russell Shailer . Oliver I. Davis . Meyer Marholin . C. H. Barton Albért Haverlick . Mildred Brady ‘Winifred Bancroft Charles H. Beam Robert Skinner .. Thomas Smith Fred Hauseman . Vincent Kiernan Thomas F. Canfleld, Jr . Frank Hahn William Day . L. Lorman Ethel Aldrich George McCarthy . (Emil Malgren Joseph Gordon . James Davit Helene Henry .. = Mary Alice Willlams A. J. Hotchkiss Rina W. Kilbourne Rennie English Clarence Boardman .. Edward A. Dehm Ernest Teich Catherine Conlon = | tender memories for him. | said that although he had not Mary Hagan . Grace Burns REV. DR. BELL HERE Former Trinity M. Church Preaches Sermon at Open- Pastor of B. ing of Anniversary Exercises. First services in connection with the twenty-fifth anniversary of Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church were held yesterday and Rev. John'H. Bell, Ph. D., preached at the morning ser- vices. Dr. Bell was pastor of the church for eight years and is now pas- tor of the Summer Avenue Methodist church in Brooklyn. Tuesday eve- ning there will be a Methodist Love Feast and class meeting in connection with the exercises which will come to a conclusion with next Sunday’'s services. Dr. Bell told his former congrega- tion that it gave him great pleasure to look into their faces once more and that the past held many sweet and He also fol- lowed the affairs of the church he had the feeling of a godfather for his old parish and took a great interest in its welfare. WOMEN WAR ON EGGS New York Housewives Place Embargo | Spheroids in Drive Against Speculators, New York, Nov. 27.—Co-operative action by all American housewives to | | combat food speculators in an effort | to reduce the price of the necessaries of life was indicated in the house- hold embargo on eggs inaugurated here today. The movemenl has the endorsement of the Natiorll House- wives' league and of the state and city officials. Wkholesale and retail dealers also have given the proposal their approval. This embargo is said to have been snggested by a representative of the largest grocery firms in the city. A meeting of the presidents of all the Retal] Grocers’ Associations have been called for next Wednesday to work cut a plan for co-operation between the public and retail dealers to strike at speculators in eggs and later to attack speculation im other food- stuffs, Reports from other cities indicate that the movement already is wide- spread. BALFOUR IS BLAMED liondon Mail Says He is Responsible Raid and on Delicious For German Destroyer Calls its Humiliating. London, Nov. 27, 3:47 a. m.—Ex- cept in quarters which are campaign- ing to oust Arthur J. Balfour from the admiralty the latest dash of Ger- man destrovers into British waters is treated by the newspapers as a | futile attempt undertaken for the purposes of home .consumption. The Times says that as long as the Ger- mans care to take the risks involved they will always be able to repeat such exploits. The Mail, on the other hands, uses the incident as a base of another se- vere attack on Mr. Balfour, whom it holds responsible “for this humilia- tion which exposes a proud and great ration to the jeers of the enemy.” The Mail also recalls Mr. Balfour’s speech of November 9 in which, re- ferring to the channel raid of Oct. 16, he said that he was confident that if | the Germans came again they would not escape disaster. BOOM UNION. the wecek beginning | December 4 the organizers of the | | Machinists' union will hold nightly | \meetmgfi at the Church street head- | i quarters in an attempt to bolster up the membership. At present the union | has about 200 members, which is a MACHINISTS Throughout | livered in three tongues. Rev. | church CHURCH NEWS South Congregational Church. There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The weekly organ recital will be held on Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Thanksgiving contributions for dis- tribution in the parish will be gladly received at the church on Tuesday and Wednesday. Please send as early as possible so that the baskets may be delivered Wednesday afternoon. Mon- ey may be handed to the ministers or to Miss E. R. Eastman, or to Mrs, Johnson for this purpose. Thanksgiving day service will held in the First church. On Friday at 4 o’clock the World ‘Wide club will hold its weekly meet- ing. Chorus rehearsal will be held on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Trinity Methodist Church. There will be a meeting of the Philathea class at the home of Mrs. Louis Bruemmer, 220 Maple street, this evening. On Tuesday evening thers will be a Methodist Love Feast and class meet- ing at the church in connection with the twenty-fifth anniversary. Rev. Dr. Elmer A. Dent, district superintendent of this district, will speak as will for- mer pastor, Dr. J. E. Adams, now of Stamford; Rev. H. S. Scarborough of the South church, Hartford and Rev. A. J. Smith of St. Paul's, Hart- ford. Invitations have been issued to the Methodist churches of Hartford, Meriden, Middletown and other sur- rounding towns. On Friday evening there will be a special board meeting at the church and the matter of raising funds for the new organ will be discussed. W. H. M. S. will meet this week with Mrs. Cryne, 82 Wallace street, for the sewing meeting. The Home Missionary society is preparing a barrel for a family in Louisiana and would like to call at- tention to the notice on the bulletin board which indicates needs of the family, the size clothing they can use, etc. Do not forget the Christmas stock- ings which hang on the bulletin board. What you put in these stockings will go to buy clothing and Christmas gifts be ! for children of the war stricken coun- trles. Your gift may mean the only Christmas remembrance some poor child will receive. The money is col- lected after each service. The Sewing school begins its sions December 9. On Monday, Dec. 4, at § p. m., Dr. Bell J. Allen, formally of Boroda, In- dia, will speak. Dr. Allen is a young woman of charming personality and has a most interesting message. She is soon to return to work in Union hospital, Vellore, India. All ladies of the church and other churches are in- vited. ses- First Church of Christ. On Tuesday at 1 o'clock Mrs. Seelye and Mr. Thienes will be in the | church chapel to receive the custom- ary gifts of money, fruit and vege- tables for filling Thanksgiving baskets. At 7 p. m. Tuesday the young peo- ple of the church will meet at the Burritt Mission. All employed boys are welcome the meeting of the Employed Ba club in the chapel dining room Tue day evening at 7:30 o’clock. Both Mr. Loyd and Mr. Crawford will be pres- ent. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Junior Service league meets and this meeting is followed by that of the Girl Scouts in charge of Miss Fox at 5 p. m. Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts under the direction of Mr. Skinner will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 o’clock. Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. The annual Thanksglving services of all the churches will be held in this chturch Thursday at 10:45 o’clock. Rev. Nathan Harriman of, the People’s church will preach and Mr. Green- wood will sing. The business session and prepara- tory service of the Older Boys' confer- ence will be held in the church from 2 to 4:80 o’clock Friday. The open- ing banquet will be held in the church dining room at 6:30 p. m. and Charles P. Taft, 2nd, will act as toastmaster. On Saturday at 8:30 o’clock there will be general and special sessions in the church. At 12:30 o’clock there will be defegation dinners in the South, First and Methodist churches. At 2:30 p. m. recreation will be held in the Y. M. C. A. At 5:30 o’clock Life Work suppers will be held in the above mentioned churches. The pub- lic meeting will be held in the Meth- odist church at 7:30 o’clock and Paul Super of the International committee of the Y. M. C. A., formerly general secretary at Honolulu, will speak on “Mobilizing the Fmpire and King- dom.” ‘Weekly choir rehearsal will be held Saturday at 7 o’clock. First Baptist Church. There will be a rehearsal of the Freestone club this evening at 7:35 p. m. Unjon services will be held at the First church on Thanksgiving day. at Swedish TLmitheran Church. At the Swedish Lutheran church last evening Reformation services were held and the sermons were de- Freder- of the English Lutheran ick Wunder Rev. S. G. | church spoke in English; Ohman of the Swedish Lutheran church spoke in Swedish and Rev. M. W. Gaudian of the German Lutheran in German. The congrega- tions from the three churches at- tended. SUBMARID AND AIRPLANES. hundred less than their previous high record. Stewart Reed of Boston ad- dressed a meeting of the union Sat- { urday. PENCE IS HEAVY. 27.—Peter’s Pence, | the annual collection for the Pope, | | taken in Chicago Roman Catholic | | churches yesterday will approximate $100,000 it was estimated by ecclesias- ! tical authorities today. Heretofore | lmc annual collection in this arch-| dioceses has been about $30,000, | | PETER | chicago, Nov. i miral Helm, ! posea sites Los Angeles, Nov. 27.—Rear Ad- head of the commission on naval vards and naval stations took under consideration today data as- sembled in the inspection of eight pro- for submarine and avia- | tion stations near this city. One of | the sites visited was Calatina Island, about twenty-five miles off the Cali- | fornia coast. The commission wil] de- | part late today on the destrayer ("q"[\ Jones for San Diego, where a number | of sites will be inspected do not match up. of which we have no napkins to cloths to match. goods. Cloths, 2x2% yards, $3.75, Cloths, Cloths, Cloths, Cloths, Cloths, Cloths, Cloths, Special at $5.00 a pair. 73x90 White Blankets, regular $6.00 a pair. Cut and bound single, in pink, blue, vellow or lavender border— S Sage-Allen & Co. HARTFORD IMPORTANT SALE OF 0dd Tabiecloths and Napkins This morning we put on sale all our tablecloths and napkins that There are cloths of many different sizes and patterns match, also napkins without the For that reason we will give you a saving from 88 1-3 to 50 per cent. In some cases we have only one cloth of a size and pattern; in some cases more than one. Some of these are slightly soiled, but otherwise they are all perfect They are all pure linen. Cloths, 2x2 yards, $2.75, $3, $3.75, $4.50, $5, $8, $8.50, $9.50 and $11. $4.00, 2x3 yards, $5.00, $5.75, $7.00, $7.50 up to $12.00. 2x4 yards, $6.50, $7.00, 8.00, $9.00, $10.00 to $16.00. 214x2% yards, $3.00, $5.75, $6.50, $7.00, $10.00 to $14.00. 21%x2% yards, $4.00, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 to $14,50. 214x3 yards, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 t0 $17.00. 214x8% yards, $6.00, $7.00, $7.50, $10.50, 2144 yards, $11.00, $14.00, Special in Blankets $5.50, $5.85 up to $12.00. $20.00. Special at $5.00. How About a ion, at the lowest prices. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. New COAT or SUIT for Thanksgiving? If in need of anything new to wear, come here at once where you will receive prompt service, find big assortments of all that is new in the world of fash- Convince yourself, as others are’ doing. THE WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP 165 MAIN ST. sells it. Pumpkins. There is no economy in poor food; AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is highly nourishing, easily digestible and most delicious,—Your grocer GOOD MINCE PIES The making of GOOD MINCE PIES with us is an art in which we take much pride—The ingredients, carefully sclected, are prepared with the most painstaking care.—We buy the best fresh meat obtain- able, and using absolutely no artificial preservatives, our mince meat is as pure and wholesome as can be prepared in your own kitchem. The crust is rich, crisp and well baked, thus resulting in a MINCE PIE that will do honor to the best THANKSGIVING DINNER. } P. S.—We are still in the market for more fresh squashes and FA I\TIEIi, 76, WEDS LOCAL WIDOW, 77 Mrs. Martha Wigglesworth of Chest- nut Street and Stephen Hibbard at Last Made Man and Wife, Mrs. Martha Wigglesworth, widow of the late Charles Wigglesworth, whose somewhat romantic automobile elopement from her son’s home at 390 Chestnut street noted in the Herald of a week ago today, was mar- ried Saturday afternoon at 2 o’'clock in Hartland to Stephen Hibbard, farmer of that place. Mrs, Wiggles- worth is 77 years of age and her hus- band is 76 years old, The aged couple, happy in their second matri- monial venture, at once retired to the Hibbard home, located en the west bank of the Farmington river, where they plan to keep house. They have named their home “Seclusion.” The old couple were to have been married last Monday, immediately fol- lowing Mrs, Wiglesworth's sudden de- parture from her son’s home in this city, but owing to the absence of Rev. T. W. Stansworth they postponed the wedding from day to day. When, on Saturday, the clergyman of their choice had not returned they wait no longer and were joined in wedlock by Rev, Robert Thorne, pas- tor of the West Hartland Methodist church. The ceremony took place at the home of D. D. French, where Mrs. Wigglesworth had bheen stopping. The bride, although close to the four score mark, took pride in her second was) a trip to the altar and was dressed in a | could gown of crepe de chine and carried bouquet of orchids. While walting for the return of minister who was to have made the man and wife, Mrs. Wigglesworl busied herself by assisting Mr. H bard in rearranging his home i their occupaney. Wise, Smith & Co. announce th their 19th Anniversary sale will en on Saturday, December 9 and that Free souvenir coupons must be ri deemed on or before that date.—adw LOW COST OF GOOD LIVING. Diet Squad May Not Require Fo Cents Per Day. Chicago, Nov, 27.—Hope that g pense of feeding the twelve membel of the Chicago health departmen diet squad might drop much below t! prescribed cost limit of forty cents day each person ‘was expressed by I Robertson, health commissioner, day. “The exact cost will be made publ at the end of the test.” he said, *b I do not hesitate to say that it is goii to be close to the forty cent maximuy] for the food alone. We have made f allowance for light, heat, service other overhead expense.” Dr. Robinson urged that it be membered that the purpose of i test is not to show how cheaply o can live, but to show the cost of god living. Buy your Thanksgiving needs the Anniversary Sale, save mond and get Free Souvenirs besides.—ad: Take a-. trip to. Hartford's Great: Toyland, entir¢ sixth floor of the Bi Store of ‘Wise, Smifth & Co.'s devotd to Toys, dolls and playthings.—ad