New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1916, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 191e. Just young Suits and overcoats that were igned, in color, fabric and cut, ially for young men. run in and see men’s stuff, the new line de- spe > of the coats are pinch back, u, but every line and curve, color and pattern, cvery style model is in the line that young appreciate, Prices $15 0 $35.00. Special underwear in ht for this weather. the right {EW BRITAIN, CONN IS CHRIST GOMING SOON? vangcelist Greenwood Delivers Dis- course on What War May Portend— “Break Up Your Roofs”Talk in a. m. t Lawrence Greenwood, at e People’s church, Court street, sterday morning sounded the key te of the Ivangelistic Campaign, ing for his subject “Break Up Your oofs.” He took the story of the hralytic who was brought to Christ f way of the roof which his bearers bped up to get him to the Lord. drift of the address was the lesson of earnestness i inging men to Christ and the hoving of obstacles out of.the wa At the afternoon meeti ct of the discourse was “Well Done, Undone.” It was the story of the pbleman’s departure to receive a gom, and his “return and reckon- g with his servants, rewarding the ithful and punishing the unfaithful. showed vividly the attitude of the aster toward those who fail Him in is absence to receive His kingdom id that at His second coming He ill reckon with His servants. A full house greeted Mr, Green- pod last night, more than half being w fhces. His subject was “The War d World Conditions: .Do They Por- nd the Soon’Coming of Christ ” e said that universal peace with the fesence of Christ is an irridescent ¢am. Jesus Christ said “Wars and fmors of wars were to mark the e till its consummation. He then esented and interpreted the dream hich Daniel explained to Nebuchad- - the vision of world empire to , applying to its interpretation e leading features of the great con- urope, and declaring that foy show that world history is hav- g to do with the toes of the image, last events before “the Stone cut t of the mountains,” which all stu- nts admit is Christ, shall smite the jrace and destroy godless world rule nd et up the kingdom with Christ k The entire day’s proceedings were | arked by an increasing interest, and -ople present from towns at me distance. It is manifest that vangelist Greenwood is a man with me e and his itle it as much weight almost as his aching. Today he . and ark, d Evangel were spoke at moon at the Corbin plant, Orchard and in a street meeting at 0, will repeat these interesting eetings tomorrow at the same place pd time. His afternoon and eve- ng meetings at the People’s church, 3 ana 5 will continue through e “weelk and until further notice, ith no meeting urday. WOMEN IN PANIC rvants and Soldiers a Start Deémon- styations After Passage of Home Army Bill in Germany London, Dec. 4, 10:58 a assage of the home army panic throughout Berlin last week hen it was realized that women ould be forced into the factori prdin to an e tixcha m.—The bill caused s, ac- Amsterdam despatch to Telegraph company. lhe despatch says th there was monstration of women mostly ser- ants and wives of soldiers, outside of harlottenburg town hall, who pro- sted against the provisions of the asure and demanded bread and two ys' leave for all soldiers. The omen also demanded peace, the de- patzh says. RIOT AT NOANK. Dec 4.—When work RACE Noank, pree of pe Palmer alian ed strenuot F at morning, Conn., negroes was put at this laborers employed Shipyard there ob- and a race war en- d. A free-f fight was iptefl by the arrival of the police o placed several of the white men nder arre All but one got away, >wever. Iollowing the battle peace tored and all hands resumed or-all inter- WOMANBOUND OVER ON THEFT CHARGE Mrs. Gifalo’s Bond Is Increased to $500 Charged with the theft of $250 from the home of Anthony Vernelli of 58 Beaver street November 16, Mrs. Jose- phine Gifalo of the same address was arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in police court today and held for superior urt under a finding -of probable cause. Despite the plea of counsel for the defense, bonds were increased from $250 to $500. The amount was furnished. Attorneys-J. A. Glover and M. D. Saxe appeared for the defense. The hearing was lengthy, much of the testimony tak- en through an interpreter. There were numerous witnesses for the state and defense. The arrest resulted from clever work by Detective A. J. Richardson and his tracing of $20 bills, the sum taken being composed of bills of this denomination, with the exception of one $10 bill. It was announced that the arrest was somewhat premature because Isidore Basson, son of a mer- chant in that neighborhood, had in- formed Mrs. Gifalo that the police had asked him to watch out for any $20 bills presented by her at the stor lusive $20 bills and an attempt to e them and explain their use com- ed the testimony used by both prosecution and defense. Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett presented the landlord, milk dealer, grocer, beer wagon driver and several others with whom the accused traded. They testified that shortly after the time of the .money’s disappearance, she ap- peared to have received considerable money and paid them. 1In, at least, two instances $20 bills were used. The accused said that ske borrowed the money. Two boarders testified to having loaned her $20 each. They were somewhat vague in their remem- brance as to the circumstances and, under the close cross examination of Prosecutor Klett, did not fully re- member as to how they happened to have that amount of money with them at that time and as’to where they got it. Attorney Saxe caused smiles on the faces of court officials and others in his contention that it is not common for people to have $20 bills in their possession and that this was nothing that could be regarded as conclusive evidence against the accused, even if her husband, Salvatore, had been out of work and she had previously in- formed police and tradespeople that she had no money. Joseph Welsh of 3 Sexton street and Joseph Carroll of 102 Sexton street were fined $5 and costs each for as- sault upon Ludwig Warnet and Walter Baslwiewicz of 286 Elm street. It was testifled that the assault last night was a result of trouble Hallowe'en night. Both af the accused are minors and have been in trouble before. Car- roll gave an excellent demonstration of how English can be turned into City ltems There will be a Bible Class supper this evening at the Y. M, C. A. At tonight’s meeting of the Right Living club at the Y. M. C. A. the speaker will be F. R. Gilpatrick. A son was welcomed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Sorel of 10 Broad street today. The Ulinsky Building company to- day took out a permit to build a three story addition to John Skritul- sky’s East Main street block. John F. Rourke returned today to Hamilton, N. Y., to resume his dutles as trainer of Colgate college athletes. The finance committee of the school board will meet Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Civic league ednesday morning at 8:45 o’clock in the Grammar school. Fanny Neuholt has transferred to Anton and Caroline Haberle, land on Woodland street. Mrs, Katherine McCormack of Wor- cester, Mass., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. McCabe of Lee street. The Visiting Nurses Association will hold its annual meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday afternoon. Officers for the coming year will be named. Court Columbia, D. of C. was awarded a $5 gold piece at the quar- terly meeting of the state court yes- terday. This prize was given to the court having the largest class initia- tion during the past three months. The next quarterly meeting will be held in this city in March. Mrs. M. T. Crean and M D. J. Maguire represented New Britain. In order to alleviate suffering among the poor of the parish the Ho Family Circle of St. Mary's church holding a three day sale of domestic and fancy articles. The Wares are on display in the parochial school hall, open on afternoons and evenings. To- morrow evening a whist party given. Last payments received in Christ- mas club Tuesday, December 5. New Britain National Bank.—advt. MARRIED 25 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Are Pleasant- Iy Surprised. In recognition of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversa Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson were hosts at a sur- prise party Saturday night at their home at 27 Wallace street. There was an attendance of over seventy-five with Hartford, Portland and this city represented. During the evening nu- merous remembrances in silver were presented with Josph E. Hultgren act- ing as master of ceremonies. The time was passed with music, games and other characteristic pastimes. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were mar- ried in Portland, while residents of that town by Rev. L. P. Ahlquist, then pastor of the Portland Swedis church. For a number of years Mr. Anderson has been employed at the Boston hal There are two daugh- ters, Miss Astrid Anderson, a school slang, a demonstration seldom heard excepting in the slums of a large city or in gangster circles. Several times he was interrupted by court officials and an interpretation af some of the phrases asked. Before being ordered to pay the fine, he was given a scath- ing reprimand by Judge Meskill, who classed him as being of the type that would benefit by a jml experience. Welsh recently returned from militia duty on the border. Closely linked with this case was that of Baslwie- wicz, who was fined $10 and costs for assault upon Martin Walsh, cousin of Joseph. Tt was testified that the as- sault took place on Hallowe'en night. The warrant was issued November 1 and since then Baslwiewicz had been unsuccessfully sought. Judgment was suspended in the case of William Lavanis, charged with breach of the peace. William said that he has been working on a farm and was unable to get his former hoarding house far Thanksgiving dinner. He said that his boarding boss was angry because he did not and thought it was an insinuation against the quality of the dinner and put him out when he did appear. Lavanis sought aid of the police but did it in such a way as to cause his arrest. He was advised to get a new boarding place. Hearing of assault charges against David Gorfain of 55 Oak street was postponed until Thursdav as several witnesses did not appear. He was represented by Attorney M. D. Saxe. Court session was the longest for several weeks, lasting until after 1= 30} Agent of Imperial Russian Embassy Declares Snips Blown Up inArchan- 2el Was Vietim of Enemies in U, S, New Yorlk, Dec. 4.—The steamship blown up in the Russian harbor of Archangel several weeks ago with the loss of millions of dollars in m tions and other wer supplies were stroyed by bombs placed in the goes of the ships at the piers of Bush Terminal company in this city, it was charged today at police head- here of the impericl Russian embas- quarters by the commercial agent P. A. R. MONTHLY MEETIN Esther Chapter, D, A. R., held their December meeting in the chapel of the First Congregational church this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The ad- dress of the afternoon was delivered by Dr. John N, Thomas, president of Middlebury college, who spoke on cperiences of a Chaplain on the Mexican Border.” A very interesting talk was delivered on the work of the soldiers during the summer months and the way that their spiritual af- fairs were taken care of. A fine at- tendance of the public as well as chapter members were present. teacher, and Miss Esther Anderson, employed in the office of the North and Judd Manufacturing company. CONTROLS POWER CO. STOCK. Stanley Works Purchases Majority of Shares of Farmington River Concern. Stockholders in the Farmington River Power company were appraised through the mail today by the pur- chase of the majority of stock in the company by the Stanley Works of this The sale was made by direct- ors at $25 a share in accordance with an agreement made August 1. Under the agreement the local con- cern is obligated to give like oppor- tunity to the stockholders to dispose of their shares at the same price. In conformity with this agreement, the Stanley Works will pay each stock- holder $25 a share, if the stock is de- livered before December 30. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Wo- man’s club tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the house of Mrs, J. B. Talcott on West Main street. Henry Brainerd, husband of the famous Olive Fremstadt, will speak on Greig, and Morris Beck will be the soloist. REVOLT IN ANTWERP Hundreds of Inhabitants and German Soldiers Reported Killed in Clash Tollowing Deportation Order. London, Dec. 4, 12:30 p. m.—Two Belgians who have arrived at Sluiskill, Holland, from Ghent report that there was a revolt in Antwerp on November | i 30 in which between two and three hundred inhabitants and many Ger- man soldiers are said to have heen killed, according to a Reuter Amster- day despatch today quoting a Sluikill correspondent. The reported revolt was due to a| call upon the inhabitants for work in Germany. MERIDEN PASTOR RESIGNS. Meriden, Conn., Dec. 4.—Announce- ment was made today of the resigna- | tion of Rev. Dr. ¥. D. Walter, pastor of the TFirst Methodist Episcopal church of this city. Il health is giv- en as the reason. GREEK MINISTERS RESIGN. London, Dec. 4.—The (Greek mini. ter at London and ‘Greek consuls at London and Manchester have re- signed, stating they, were unable fiy- ther to identify themselves with the policy of Ki onstantine. TOO LATE FOR C ST TO RENT—Furnished room, with or without board, in private family. The sale, which started today, will be | § | Mass 232 Arch, second floor, nerth A. Katten & Son | "-rtford One-Price Clothing Co. 160 ASYLUM ST.,, HARTFORD Better Come In —and let us help you pick out a new Winter Overcoat thi time you need one. We're showing “shaped” Coats—just came s week—now’s the ‘ | some specially smart in—you’ll have to see to appreciate them. Double or shaped back and sid ers; wide lapels; bottom slightly bell- shaped. A remarkably swell Overcoat | —the $60.00 custom single breasted, gracefully H es, natural should- H ‘ tailored kind. O. P. price DEATHE AND FUNERALS.J Thomas Jac! 1 The funeral of Thomas Jackson Of‘\ 376 Chestnut street was held from | the church of St. John The Evangel- | ist at 9 o'clock this morning with Rev. | John J. Fitzgerald officiating at the The bearers were Thomas on, John J. McCarthy, Joseph McGrail, James O'Brien, Patrick Cof- fey and Frank Brady. 3urjal was in the new Catholic cemetery. son. Sadie Jones, Following an illness of several years, Sadie Jon 13, died at the Newington sanitarium yesterday. She was removed to that institution about a year ago from the town farm, where her mother and one brother, Eugene, are now inmates. She v the youngest of the family and born in Bridgeport. Four other brothers, Paul of 58 Elm street, and George, Edward and Charles P. Jones of Bridgeport, survive. The body was brought to New Britain. Funeral ar rangements have not been complete I ever since he was mu Edward Trcudher. of Edward Treudher, The funeral who died at the Newington sanita rium, was held at 3 o'clock veste day afternoon from Erwin Memori chapel with Rev. John E. Klingber pastor of the Swedish Elim Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemeter) Bernard Stapleton. The funeral of Bernard Stapleton, who dled at the town farm following a long period of ill health will be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning, prob- ably from St, Joseph's church. The body was claimed by a brother from Torrington. Mrs. Arthur €. Smith, i Mrs. Ruth (Stoddard) Smith, W of Arthur C. Smith of Newington, died Sunday at her home following a lengthy illnes: She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stoddard of Newington and a graduate of the ew Britain High school in the class of 1904. Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by a daugh- ter, Marguerite, three brothers, Dr. J. E. Stoddard of Meriden, Dr. R. R. toddard of Quincy ana Hart A, Stoddard of Philadelphia well as two sisters, Mrs, W. H. Nichols of Waltham, <, and Mrs. Charles Sherwood of Newington. The funeral and burial will be private. John J. McBriarty. John J. McBriarty died at at 544 Stanley street last lowing an illness of over from the results of a shocl been confined to h May. He was a having been 1847, but had made his home for o Besides his wife, he four sons, John J. Jr, Frederick and William three daughters, Anna McBriarty and M H. Hart, and s Mrs. 1 O'Brien and Mre. Elizabeth Cumming: sonville. The funeral will be held : 9 o’clock tomorrow morning from St. Joseph’s church and burial will be in the new Catholic coemetery. as 1is home night fol- two ars He had last nere June New McB; rty and Bertha Mrs. Helen Butler, The funeral of Mrs. Helen widow of Alfred Jared Butler Hart street, was held o'eld afternoon from Erwin Memo sutler, of 13 k this 4 1 | Union | outbreals | ders, j vears held a contract in the fork de- | partment. { Mr. Dolan has been doing lighter work !and has been engaged in the packing proval in Great Britain. M. S. was| Anderson of- | in Fairview chapel with Rev, ficiating. Burial cemetery. VETERAN EMPLOYE | AWARDED PENSION | Henry Dolan, for Forty-six Years Em- Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by 31 West Main Street, E. W. EDDY City Hall Bailding Telephone 1840 100 shs Stanley Works 100 shs North & Judd 100 shs 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. FINANCIAL NEWS MARKET SHAKEN BY MONEY RATE Highest Since War Opened Un- seftles List at Close Wall street—The week opened with a resumption of activity in rails, main- 1y those of the minor grade, like Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Southern railway, gains extending from material fractions to over a point. Mexicans also improved sub- stantially in response to latest devel- opments across the border. Utilities were again in demand with a new rec- ord for Columbia Gas and a two point ! gain for Ohio Gas. Metals were strong i the leather issues, and United States Steel rose almost a point on | the customary large transactions, to- gether with Lackawana Steel, Repub- lic Iron and Colorado Fuel. Closing—Except for a few speclal- with YNH&HRRG59 Ont & West.. 34 Nor Pac Norf & West Penn R R . Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S com So Pac So Ry So Ry pfd Studebaker Tenn Cop Texas Oil Union Pac . United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U 8 Steel U s Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse . Western Union ... Willys Overland LOCAL MARKET STRONGER and 109 % 82% 33% 110 100 % 295 69 5% 1201 241 204 Car American Brass Niles-Bement- Pond Show Up Well Today, Other ployed at Tanders, Clark Co., Retires at Ag Dolan of Barnsdale has been | pension by the Lander; & Clark company after almos years of continuous servic Mr. Dolan retired from active work last week and his pension will date from December 1. Last January, when this company put the pension system inta effect, Mr., Dolan was given an opportunity to go on the pen- sion list, but preferred to remain at active work as long as he could. Now, however, his advanced age has made it impossible for him to continue. Mr. Dolan is now severay-four vears age and has lived in New Britain stered out of the ng throughout Henry of Union army after ser the Civil war. He was bo in Ireland, but came to tl country when a young man and enlisted in the army from New York at the of the war. Shortly after the close of the war he came to this city and entered the employ of Lan- Frary & Clark and for many During the past few vear: department and on the elevator, Mr. Dolan has six children, € Tnspector John A. Dolan, Policer Thomas Dolan, Francis Dolan, Harry Dolan, Mrs. Mable McCathill and Miss Olive Dolan. BRITISH APPLAUD CHOICE OF BEATTY [POMIRAL Sir DAVID BEATTY al David Beatty to the command of The promotion of Vice Admi British has met in the North t unanimous n grand fleet with almc ties, the entire list became unsettled later on a further ad nce of money fifteen per cent., the highest rate the war. The closing was irreg- to sind ular. Total sales were 400,000 shares. estimated at 1,- New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Dec. 4, 1916 High Close | L.107% 105 141 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Loco s Am Smelting ... Am Sugar .. Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop T 8 Fe Ry Co. aldwin Loco Superior iian Pacific Central Leather C'hes & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. ColF &I Cons Gas Crucible Steel tillers Sec 166 7% 109% 691 683 9414 pfd Rub t Nor pfd Nor Ore Cetfs. ilinols Central spiration nsas City so ... Kennecott Cop ... 587 Lack Steel 104 T.echigh Val 83% Miax Mot com T4 Petrol 109, Vatl Lead .. Y Air Brake Y ¢ & Hud Nev Cons Vex ol AGH NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK } REPRESENTED BY L. S, JONES, Stocks Show Signs of Picking Up. The local stock market was active and strong today with American and Niles the leading features, though other stocks picked up consid erably over last week’s figures. TI quotations: Altna Nut American American Billings 3ristol Brass . Colt’s Fire Arms Bagle Lock Landers, F Marine Lamp Marlin Arms Vt New Britain Machine Niles-Bement-Pond North & Judd Peck Stowe & Wilcox . Russell Mfg. .o Scovill Mfg. Stanley Works Torrington Traut & Hine Union Mfg National Surety Standard Screw 41¢ 14( 3t Brs Silver Spencer 1 | DEUTSCHLAND OWNERS ABSENT Do Not Put in Appearance at Hearing in Hartford. Hartford, Dec. 4.—Although noor was the time set for the owners of the German submersible Deutschland t¢ make an appearance in the federa court in this city and claim and de- fend their property which was libelled by the T. A, Scott company of New London in a friendly suit over the sinking of the Scott company tug, the matter was a formality which it wai not necessary to comply® with as the filing of a $12,250 bond at the time the underseas craft was rescued from seizure obviated an appearance today Later on a day will be assigned for s hearing in the federal court. (APETT A CIRCLI FElection of officers will be held af the meeting of Isabella circle, D. ot 1., Thursday evening in Judd's hall A STIA a4 {OOM 410 TIL, 2120 AM. BRASS, BRISTOL BRASS AND NORTH & JUDD BOUG HT ARND SOLD Direct private wires to Hornblower York, Boston, Chicago. & Weeks, New R T R O B i T KA T,