New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1916, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, City Items The weekly payroll of the department is $265.33. Firemen’s ball New Year’s night. » Dancing & entertainment. Booth’s hall —advt, water ‘Davenport and Keeler, city chem- ists, have made their monthly anal of the water at Shuttle Meadow and fild it free from all contamination and fit for drinking purposes. ™ 7$25.00, $26.50 and $28.00 $19.50 at Wilson's.—advt. #The Swedish Lutheran church will hold its annual meeting on Thursday eVening, January 18, in the church parlors. Other business besides the annual Teports will be transacted. Miss Ruth Marshall of Stanley Street, who is spending her vacation from Tilton Academy at her home in Ythis city, is ill with the grip. ,_ Lynch's orch. Sat. night and New Year's Day, afternoon and evening, Hotel Nelson dining room.—advt. Mrs. Elizabeth Case Staege of Wa- tertown, N. Y., formerly of this city, has sold the Case homestead on Grove HHl through the Camp Real Estate agency, to Laurence Mouat Jr., sales manager for P. & F. Co bin. Mr. Mouat is to make exten- sive improvements in his new horfe. A pretty pageant was the feature of | the Christmas exercises at the First Baptist church last evening. The World Wide club will meeet at the South church this afternoon at 4 | o’clock. | The office force of the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing company is working until 9 o’clock all this week. Inventory is being taken, Members of the Viking A, bowl this evening at the Y. at 7:30 o'clock, Goodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” —advt. Stella Rebekah C. will M. C. A. lodge, I. O. O. F., will give a whist in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall this evening after the regular | meeting. Annual Co.—advt. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the | Chamber of Commerce is in Boston attending a session of the New Eng- land Association of Commercial Ex- ecutives. Inventory Sale, The Ashley-Babcock Sale Men’s and Boys' Clothing. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Through Klett & Alling, Joseph Stankowskj has brought suit against Peter Ludorf for $100. Sheriff A. P. Marsh has attached property on Silver street. Annual Sale, Co.—advt. A banquet was tendered the mem- The Ashley-Babcock suits | ! night | jof the affair | retary bers of the Boy Scouts who assisted at the Tecent conference of the Older Boys, this noon at the Y. M. C. A. The boys enjoved a plunge in the pool before dinner and afterward played games, CHILDREN ARE REMEMBERED. Rev. J. E. Klingberg Gives Thanks on Behalf of Children’s Home. Klingberg, in charge of the|Chilaren's Fome, wishes|to extend through the columns of the press, his heartfelt thanks the generous gifts of toys, food and clothing that were sent to the inmates of the Home at Christmas. On Wednesday the ladies of the Rirst Baptist church Sunday school gave a Christmas tree entertainment in the chapel for the children of the Home. The interior wi decorated and each littie one was presented with fruit, a toy and some clothing. About 115 children participated. At the babies’ home a Christmas tree was set up and a turkey dinner served. for DOCTORS TO DINE. A doctor will be hard to find on the evening of January 9 for on that the New Britain Medical Asso- Hartford for and election of of- ciation will journey to the annual dinner The Hotel Heublein has been by the committee in charge ficers. selected ness to accommodate physicians as desire to attend. business as is found necessary be transacted and officers will elected for the coming year. Such will be SMALL POX SPREADS, Two New Cases in Waterbury—Stam- ford People Have Discase. Hartford, Dec. 29.—Small pox has spread to Stamford. Dr. Black, sec- of the state board aof health was notified today of the discovery of three cases in that ci Two new cases also were reported from Waterbury today. TIME IS EXTENDED. Hartford, Dec, 29.—Secretary of State Charles D. Barnes has issued a notice to automobile owners through- out the state notifying them that the use of 1916 markers has been ex- tended from January 1 to January 10. ROBBERS BLOW Sherman, Tex., Dec. 29.—Five rob- bers blew open the safe of the Hag- erman State bank at Hagerman early today and escaped in an automobile with $5,000. SAFE. LAST CALL FOR RESERVATIONS For The NEW YEAR'S GELEBRATION MONDAY, JANUARY 1, AT 10 p. m. T THE HOTEL BOND AND BOND ANNEX Hartford Only a few choice locations left. Telephones: Charter 2571 for Hotel Bond. Charter 5920 for The Bond Annex. and all will be in readi- | as many of the | GAVE EVIDENCE THAT PROVED IT TRUE Mr. Harold Marth of 455 Stanley St., Tells New Britain Residents Start- ling Facts That Will Interest Many People. Well said Mr. Martin the- Lax-a- Tone expert at the Economy New England Drug Co., 365 Main St, 1 am pleased to say that the New Year 1917 is surely going to hold great favors for many people I know in New Britain, I have in mind many many people that were great suffer- ers in 1916 that are now so well on their way to complete recovery that they cannot contain themselvés much |longer and are anxious to tell their friends the good news and also tell the story of how they returned to health and happiness after many months or vears of sickness, I am going to tell you said Mr. Martin in these peoples own words of how they struggled, of how they despaired, and how they hoped against hope, of how sickness depleted their earnings and also how after all these troubles and sorrows they found that road to health through Lax-a-Tone the remedy that has set the whole U. afire with en- thusiasm. Among the many people that have found that road to health in New Britain I take pleasure in quoting Mr. Martin who is a well known voung man, he says: It is nothing more than right that I should come to the front and tell of the wonders that Lax-a-Tone has done for me as I am sure that my statement may oconvince my friends | acquaintances that this remedy {and have accomplished what it did for me, for a long time I have suffered with headaches and severe back- aches felt sore and lame all over I seemed to have a cold that I could not break up, I was getting very much discouraged because I could get no relief and as you are aware that this dragging kind of sickness makes you feel bad all over. Well to make a long story short I began to use Lax-a-Tone and now I can say that I am entirely well, I am just feeling fine and am only tog glad to tell about it. oy Now dear readet as™nvt-adiscourage yourself needlessly if you are a suf- ferer from constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, sour acld stomach, with gas and bloat, feel tired out, nervous and run down, have thin blood and get chilly and clammy catch cold easy and feel that you can 'not stand it any longer just go down to the Econ- omy New England Drug Store, 365 Main St. and see the Lax-a-Tone man. He will sell you a bottle of this wonderful remedy, tell you how to take it and just what it will do and will also be frank enough to tell vou what it wont do. Mr. Martin will be here till 10 o’clock Saturday nights for those who are unable to see him during the week also till 9 p. m. on Monday. PROMINENT CANADIAN BORN IN AMERICA Death of T. C. Casgrain Loss to Pro- vince—Was Postmaster- General. Ottawa, Dec. 29—Thomas Chase Casgrain, postmaster general of Can- ada, died of pneumonia here today. He was born in Detroit in 1852. For many years he was one of the do- minion’s leading lawyers. As attorney-general of the pro- vince of Quebec from 1881 to 1896 Mr. Casgrain introduced important reforms, including legislation for the prevention of corrupt practices at elections, an énactment which was de- clared to be the most advanced of its character ever adopted in Canada. He sat in parliament as conservative for rlany years and was presented to the late King Edward in London in 1908. He opposed the Taft-Fielding reciprocity compact in 1911. He was appointed to the oBrden cabinet in 1915. THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET takes the plieasure of wishing you and your’s A Very HAPPY-HAPPY and PROSPEROUS New Year It has been a pleasure for us to serve you with the best of groceries and meat at the very lowest prices possible. to do so in the future. As we have done our best to s that you will continue to be a patron of this store in the future. We Fancy will have Chickens, Fowl, Lamb Fancy Fresh Lean Eastern Cut Pork Loins ¥ancy Fresh Genuine Lamb Legs .. (hops and Ste S. Fancy Fresh Veal Cutlet, Smoked Shoulder Small Strips of Bacon Gold Medal Flour Imported Pure - Olive Oil $2.25 gallon, 59c quart. Italian Peppers 63 MAIN STREET. a select stock of Fancy Turkeys, Celery Veal. .20c .25¢ Legs and Tomatoes . . .17c I | Fancy Rice Fresh Bleached Endive . . Large Cape Cod Cranberries $1.40 bag gnll()n. $1.15 half Mixed Nuts Fancy Large Oranges 18¢ can ¥RANK MAIETTA, PROP, Large Heavy Grape Fruit . 4 Ibs Sweet Potatoes . ... Fancy Head Lettuce rve you in the past, we will strive to the best of our ability We take this means of thanking you for your patronage in the past and hope 10c bunch 10c each 28¢c .10c 8c 15¢c > .2 ats for 25c . 2dc .49¢ doa . PHONE 1053 must have the merit or it would not-| ‘ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1016. KLETT TOASTMASTER AS SENATORS DINE Hartford County Republican Senators Give Banquet to Other Re- publican Senators. W. Klett of this master last evening at a banquet given in the Hartford club at Hartford by the four Hart- ford County republican senators to the republican members of the next senate. Of the twenty-five republi- cans, twenty-one were present and those absent were Howard B. Tuttle of Naugatuck, H. P. Bissell of Ridge- field, F. M. Salmon of Westport, and Archibald McDonald of Putnam. Among the others present were Gov- ernor Holcomb, Lieutenant Governor C. B. Wilson and John Buckley, clerk of the new senate. Toastmaster Klett called upon Gov- ernor Holcomb for the first speech of the evening and the governor re- marked upon the excellent legislation brought about during the past two vears and expressed tne nope and be- Senator Geo city acted as toas lief that the eoming two vears would | show similar results. To a great ex- tent, the governor attributed the ex- cellent financial condition of the state to the legislation of 1915. The lieutenant governor also spoke on a similar topic. ; Clerk Buckley, asked by W. J. Lar- kin of Waterbury what effect it would have upon the clerks’ work should the state librarian be permit- ted to take introduced bills and pho- tograph them, explained the present duties of the clerks and then told what possible effects such a procedure might have upon their work and the work of the legislature. Tt seemed to be the opinion of those present that such a plan is not advisable as it might tend to confuse the clerks. PAPER INQUIRY IS RE-OPENED Federal Trade OCommission Hears More of Scarcity of Product— Plan Discussed. Washington, Dec. 29.—The federal trade commission reopened hearings today in its news print paper investi- gation taking up the inquiry where it was left off two weeks ago for study of a distribution plan proposed by pa- per manufacturers. The plan still is under consideration. The commission planned to present again, facts concerning costs of paper manufacture and profits in news print making. Publishers eharged they are paying extortionate prices and that artificial news print shortage has been created by the diversion of news print making machines to other classes of work. Manufacturers have contend- ed prices are reasonable and that the makers are privileged to produce the kind of paper that pays the largest profits, Under the distribution plan pos 1 the publishers would get a small reduction from present prices, obtaining the bulk of their supply un- der an agreement supervised by the commission by which large publish- ers would relinquish a part of their normal paper supply for next year. FIVE MEN GUILTY OF KILLING GOLDSTEIN pro- Coroner Mix of New Haven Finds Responsible Those Who At- tempted Robbery. New Haven, Dec. 2 Five men are held each criminally responsiblt by Coroner Mix In his finding made public today for the death of Morris Goldstein’, a tailor, who was waylaid and killed near his home in West Haven on the night of Nov. 27 last. The men named in the finding are Luigi Lanzillo, Carmine Lanzillo, Carmine Pizaniello, Frank Dusso and Carmelo Battista. All except Dusso, are of New Haven. Dusso came from New York! According to the finding the men plotted to hold up and rob Gold- stein. All except Luigi tool part in the hold up, Luigi remaining in this city because he was known to Gold- stein. The men assaulted Goldstein with blackjacks and when he made an outcry Carmine TLanzillo, Pizan- iello and Dusso shot him ,causing in- stant death. They did not stop to rob him they had planned but disappeared. as CONSERVATION OF GAME, New London, Dec. 29.—At a meot- ing of the New London fish and game association held here last night it was voted to sound other similar or- ganizations thr the state upon the feasibility organizing a league of clubs With a View of exert- ing a favorable influence upon pro- posed legisiation looking to the con- servation of the fisheries and game of the state. SUNK BY MIX French Schooner Loses Three Men— British Tank Steamer Towed to Port. Washington, Dec. 29.—The British tank steamer Paul Paix, which left New York November 25 for Calais, struck a mine off the Englsh coast and was towed into Swansea, Decem- ber 24, according to a report received today at the state department from Vice Counsul Velverton at Swansea. The report also said the schooner St. Louis had struck a mine on December 26 and sunk with the loss of three men. OHARTER RE Tonight the charter revision mittee will meet and a busy is expected. Corporation com- session drawn up in lezal form for final con- French | Counsel | #8 Cooper has several proposed changes | $13.50 $20, $22.50 and $25. NOoOw $16.50 $1.00 and $1.50. Now 95¢ $3.50 Fibre Silks Now $2.85 $5, $6.50 and $7 75¢ to $10 $16.50, $18, $20 and $22.50 SUITS SHIRTS FAST COLOR BATH ROBES MUFFLERS REAL VALUES OVERCOATS $5.00 and Suits and 0vercoat $25, $26.50 and $28. os) | $26.50, $28 and $30. $19.50 .50 and $ Now $1.35 6.00 Pure Silks NOW $3.85 Half P Half Pg’fce 2.00, 3.00. “.k 1 ideration and several new items of business will be introduced. It is ex- pected that the committee will be asked to consider a change whereby the water board will be composed of four members, appointed by the may- or, and a clerk. The chairman and clerk would rec: The Rev pRof will officiate at wedding Augusta Wilk to Albert Hoff Matthew’'s German Lutheran tomorrow afternoon at four Meriden of Miss at St church o’clock. STORE FO0D LEGS YOUNG LAMB. RIB ROAST BEEF FRESH SLICED LIVER I 22c » 20c¢ ORANGES Large Sunkist doz 25c¢ SMALL LEAN FRESH HAMS LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS NATIVE \'LEAL RO. A\\’l‘\ = HEAVY (:n.»\m«t FRUIT 4 for 19¢ RED BALDWIN APPLES 1 9 C FRESH CUT SPINACH KILN DRIED SWE POTATOES 2 qts FANOY DRAINED CITRON NEW MEATY PRUNES the hours of THE OHICAN M BIG SATURDAY SPECEAI._._S_ FANCY VERMONT TURKEYS SHOULDER ROAST BEEF BONELESS BOSTON ROLLS FRESH HAMBURG STEAK YEAR'S Office Will Be Olosed Part of One Carrier Delivery. P. O. HOURS. NEW Postmaster W. Day— F. Delaney has com- pleted the schedule of hours for New Year's day at the postoffice as follows: Stamp and registry window closes 12:30 o’'clock; money order closed all day: onc delivery by at window car- riers; mail will be collected about the and 6 be 30 o'clock closed o'clock city between § The office will 12 and LEAN FRESH PORK LOINS ..........1b 17C b18¢ b 40¢ *16c .1b 15C 3 1bs 250 it e 1 c RIB OR L()I. o ibs zac 30c LAMB CHOPS . GOLDEN WEST FOWL CHOICE FOWL STEWING between 24c | Pickles o'clock mail close and again o'clock. for shipment o’clock 11 ceived o'clock. | ‘l The la ! will BEER GOING saloon of P keepers handlin| Hartford breweri notified today thut commencing| uary 1, the cost of each barrel be increased seventy ve cents, the additional revenue on the Y | age, it means that during the | twelve months, the advance in has been ahout § Local output ARKEvT BUTTE Mohican Creame1 lb 390, ibs &l l 38d Best Pure ‘ Lard .......Ib 21 - l(v:Il?::;eWbm a .1b 28¢ ua g o oo ”’esm 25¢ Best Stuffed o 1 8 q doz 20 J 184 Fancy belected Eggs Large Sour Pickles : Sour Mixed O 11 A M—HOUR SALE—9 TO 11 A. M. STEAKS—Short Cape Cod Cranberries * ' Granulated Sugar 5-1b bag 25c¢ 41c|doz.35¢, Sirlein, Round EGGS Every One Guaranteed dzz 3% RGN T I S VLA VIR TR D MOTL XXXX BREAD FLOUK = 7=t @9 LAKE SHORE PUMPKIN g Moh. Prepared BUCKW HEATFLOUR 1=+ § | Premier Salad - Dressing bot IOC 250 MOHICAN BAKING CHOC. .... 14 -1b cake 1 7c FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT MOHICAN CRUSH D s OATS ... .8 pkgs 2& { PURE CHEON 204 25¢ MOHICAN CORN OR PEAS .......2 cans e e —————— S —————— e ——— THIS STORE WILL BE QPEN MONDAY UNTIL 12 O’CLOCK g