New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 15

NEW BRTAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1017. T el We know the answer—if you cheap: unreliable, clothing at posed hargain prices, you will stung. During this month, we are closing out some odd lots and broken sizes in Men's Suits and Overcoats at hon- estly reduced prices, and cvery gar- ment is guarantced to give sat ton. buy sup- zot \RREL 1, (chHlNG'cfl City Items One week more to pay and save interest.—advt. water rent The payroll 1t for the of past the water week depart- amounted to M property on Pa Viking Fair, Bungalow, Lynch's orchestra.—advt. as transferred Lllis slror‘t to Robert J. tonight. Tony Brzn 80 Clark reported to & nt T. M. Herting at police headquarters late last that his son, Thomas ,aged 16 years, had not returned home from work AL the Traut & Hine factory. He w; informed that patrolmen would be in- structed to keep a lookout for the missing Thomas. street Wanted—50 Doerr’ men to harvest ice at pond. City.—advt. Fritz Heime, etaker of the Quartet Club park, has complained to the police that the driver of a wood team persists in making a short cut the contrary. Fritz the pro- xedure stopped. He .was advised to confer with Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett, ‘Working Girls’ club tea and cake gale in their club rooms, Judd's block, 2 to 5 p. m. Public invited. There will be a meeting of the Con- cordia socicty at Bardeck's hall tHis evening to clect officers for the com- ing year. 4 On Monday evening the U man societies wil] the coming year. The Y. M. C. A. bowling league will roll two gaes on the association al- leys this evening. The Royval Quartet of Boston will sive an cntertainment at the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday evening. ited Ger- clect officers for DELIVERY FREE Tel. 1435-3 Heavy Pork Loins ...18c Medium Pork Loins 19c Small Pork Loins ...20c night | | mendation of mercy, through the park despite all orders to | 2" % that Waltonen | THIS TOWER IS MERELY OF VELVET REALLY CHIC. This rather elaborate turban is a bank of two tones of old rose velvet over a black panne base, which is strapped with a narrow metal ribbon confined by a piquant cluster of spring flowers. DEATH IN ELECTRIC CHAIR. Extreme Penalty Ordered For Slayer of Aged Widow. New York, Jan. 26.—Death in the clectric chair at Sing Sing prison dur- ing the week of March 5 was the sen- tence ‘en Arthur Waltonen today for his participation m the murder of M Elizabeth Nichols, an aged widow, in September, 1913. Justice Rosalksy said he would forward to Governor Whitman the jury’s recom- based on an was weak- minded. The prisoner’s eounsel will seek to have the governor commute the sen- tence to life imprisonment. MGR. YOUNGSON RESIGNS. Manager Willlam Youngson of Fox's theater has severel his connection with the theater and his resignation tendered the Tox company ten days ago becomes effective tomorrow. Prior to coming to this city. Mr. Youngston was unable to attend to his duties owing to a nervous breakdown, and within the past two weeks he has felt a relapse. SECRETARY REDFIELD ILL. Washington, Jan. .—Secretary Redfield is sick with grip, and it was said today he would not be at his of- Potatoes (15 1b. peck) e before next week. ' who died at a Philadelphia hospital of AND FUNERALS. Mary Halloran. Halloran, aged about seventy-five years widow of John Hal- loran and one of the known members of St.,Mar, arish, died this noon at her home 15 Sexton street. Death was due to the infirma- | ties of age and was not unexpected. | She has been a resident of this city | for many years, ner family 'coming here from New Hartford. | She is survived by three daughters, | Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Mrs. George Lee and Miss Margarct Halloran, the last | named a trained nurse living in Hart- ford, and three sons, Daniel Halloran of New York, Edward Halloran, one of Alaska's veteran traveling sales- men and Matthew W. Halloran of this city. Another son, James, died sever- al years ago. James R. Halloran of the Hotel Washington and former | Mayor Joseph M. Halloran are cous- ins. The funeral arrangements are incomplete. John H. Hanley. The funeral of John H. Ifanley of | 196 Chestnut street was held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Joseph's church with Rev. Patrick Daiy: offi- ciating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Ebenczer Pimm. The funeral of Mrs. Ann (Badlon) Pimm, wife of Kbenezer Pimm, was held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from her home in Newington with Rev. Herbert C. Macy officiating. Burial was in the ngton cemetery. Thomas Carmody. The funeral of Thomas Carmody, pneumonia, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary’s | church and burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Annie Gabris. The funeral of Annie Gabris was held at 9 o'clock this morning from ndrew’s church with Rev s officiating and burial wa Mary's new cemetery. Arthur Cosc The funeral of Arthur Coscina, twenty months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Casirino Coscina, was held at 8 o'clock this morning from. his home at 181 Washington street and burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Delos French. The funeral of Delos French was con- ducted by Rev. M. S. Anderson of this city at West Hartland, Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. French v an active Christian worker and hif ; respected by all who knew him, Mrs. A, B. Burdick. Rev. M. S. Anderson, pastor of manuel Gospel church, went to New ] London yesterday to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. A. B. Burdick, the mother of Mrs. Richard Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Starr who were missionaries in Africa for several years returned home for rest but did nat return on account of the health of their agea parents The funeral was attended by a large number of friends, Sm- SCHLAFER SUED FOR $600. Through Attorney M. D. Saxe, Isaac Reichert has brought suit against Hyman Schlafer for damages of $600, based on an alleged loan of $500. Papers calling for the attach- ment of $1,000 worth of property have been served by Constable Fred Winkle. They are returnable in the common pleas court at Hartford the first Tues- day in March. ‘ The payroll of the street depart- ment for the past week amounted to $597.20 and of the sewer department, $338.90. 171 Park, Cor. Maple Street SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Turnips (yellow globe) 300 1bs. Gopham brand Sugar Cured Bacon 22c Smoked Shoulders 16c 1b. Fresh Shoulders 16c 1b. Kippered Herrings (large) Pipers Brand Fresh Herring (large) 2lc can ——————————eeee Lookout Brand Herrmgs in Tomato . 5 box 8c 3 rolls 25¢ .4 1bs. 24c .6 boxes 25c ....23c can -bottle 10c The Model Market 171 Park Cor. Maple St. Fresh Pork Fresh Hams Toilet Paper Smoked Skinned Back Canned Corned Beef Pure Olive Oil Beef Liver Pork Kidneys ...... Tel. 1435-3. Fresh Pigs Feet ..... 8¢ Sugar Best Bread Flour Target Brand Milk Tomatoes Pure Lard Compound Lard Best Coffee Sauce We Keep Open, Evenings | THE MODEL MARKET | ..peck 53c .bag $1.25 3 cans 25c 3 cans 35¢ .2 lbs. 37c .2 1bs. 33c .....lb. %3¢ 29c .1c can ELIVERY FREE Legs of Mutton ..... 20c Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb .. and e Nice Fresh Corned Beef 12¢ Fresh Pigs Heads ... 12c Prime Rib Roast ... 22c Full line of Veal Chops Veal Stew Veal Roasts and Veal Cutlets Lamb Chops Lamb Stew and Pork Chops Also a full line of Premium Beef | THIS MOTORCOAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF THE SPEEDER., Gray squirrel skins, cleverly put to- gether in decorative tiers and con- trasted with a belt, bell cuffs, and a cozy collar of Hudson seal, gives this swagger winter garment. The squir- rel cap has motor goggles built right in it CLAN DOUGLAS BALD. Third Annual Event in Turner Hall This Evening. annual concert and ball of Clan Douglas, O. S. C., will he held tonight in Turner hall. Ar- rangements have been made for one of the most elaborate social functions held in New Britain in vears and those who are associated in an offi- cial capacity with the event predict it will surpass all previous standards. The concert program will be fur- nished by the Louis H. Ross concert company of Boston. This organiza- tion is famous throughout the east and its reputation is sufficient to in- sure a large attendance. Danci will start at 10:15 o'clock Juaad's orchestra will furnish mus LIEN FORECLOSED. In action brought by the W. L. Damon Company, dealers in general building supplies, through Attornev Frederick B. Hungerford, against Frank H. Klar, John Pinches, Rob- ert P. Pinches and Richard B. Pinch- es of John Pinches & Sons, Sidney W. Trader and Dominick Scarella, all of this city, and R. R. Rhodes, Ray- ¥Edgar Rhodes and Percy R. R. Rhodes & Co., . Constable Fred Win- kle has foreclosed a mecHhanic's lien on property. owned by Klar on Ellis street. The Pinches and Rhodes con- cerns supplied material {n building operations on the property foreclosed. The third of Wethe: CAMP QUALIFIES. Attorney Mortimer H. Camp today quslified as a member of the health commizsion succesding the late Dr. Arvid Anderson. The oath was ad- ministered hy City Clerk Thompson. PARIS DECREES SAY SASHES FOR SPRING A LA MODE, Worn with a single gown of jade green charmeuse is this stunnnig belt of wide black velvet ribbon, the ends h\‘nl'_: finished with a half flute of crisp grosgrain to match those in the girdle of the frock. Reduced Prices —O N— MEN’ the time to buy a Fur Coat, clearance, Men's TFur , now $33.50. Men's Fur Lined $67.00, now $18.50. Men's Fur Lined 5.00, now $62 Men's IFur £100.00, now $75.00. One Pony Coat, Muskrat s $35.00, now $25.00. One Fur Raccoon Coat, was $75.00 new $40,00. Dogskin Coats, $20.00, now $15.00. ned Coats, were Coats, were Coats, were Lined . Coats, were Collar, 114116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. F mancnal MARKET CLOSES WITH PRICES LOW Gains Wiped Out by Heaviness in Last Hour Wall Street.—Prices fell away fractionally in the first hour on profit- taking, but rallies the rule later, ept in shippings and Texas company. ¥quipments became prom- jnent in the second hour, Air Brake gaining 6 points, with 1 to 2 for Gen- eral Electric, American Can. and Baldwin Locomotive. Further accum- ulaton of United States Steel was noted at an extreme gain of a point. Dealings in mum, with an irregular tone. were ex 6 points in motors and subsidiaries, with heaviness in other specialties, af- fected the entire list in the last hour effactng most gains. Tho closing was irregular. Sales for the 450,000 shares. day approximated New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Jan. 25, 1917 Jan. 26, 1917 High Low Close Beet Sugar 93 ska Gold Ag Chem Car & Fdy C Can < Can pfd Loco Smelting Sugar ... Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Jaldwin Loco |H (e} BRI Iteth Steel lutte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Thes & Ohio Chino Copper .. .. cni Mil & St Paul. Col F & 1 Cons Gas Crucible Distillers Co. 544 5 815, s 5. 0 78 1% . 445 rie 1st pfa Gieveral Electric Cioodrich Rub Creat Nor pfd Nor Ore (et Inspiration Kansas City so . Kennezott Cop Max Motor com. Mex Petroleum Y Air Brake. Nev Cons Y Ont & West. . orfolk & West. .. Pac Mail S S Co.. { Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Stee! | Ray Cons . * Reading il Rep 1 & S com... Southern Pacific Southern Ry Studebaker Texas Oil . Union Pacific United Fruit Utah Copper U 5 Rubber U S Steel U S steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Unlon Willys Overland car. 102 50% 0T Co Lecause prices are down for a final | Fur Outside, were | American Hardware bonds were at a mini- | Closing.—Extreme declines of 2 to | 31 West Main Street, Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE City Hall Building Telephone 2040 100 shs American Hardware | 100 shs New Britain Machine Co. 100 shs Union Manufacturing Co. 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 400 Landers, Frary & Clark Rights LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) There has been good demand for Stanley Rule & Level with sales rang- ing from 425 to 435. Landers, Frary & Clark Rights strengthencd a little as tomorrow is the last day to sub- scribe for the new stock. Sales of Righks have ranged from 8 1-2 to 8 3-4. Landers stock is quoted 69 bid, 62,asked. There has been a good de- mand for Bristol 71 and 71 1-2. was displayed in with sales as high as closed 79 bid, 82 as Brass 348 bid, 351 asked, Mfg. Co. was strong and up twenty points with sales at 300. low are the closing quotations: Bid 135 29 107 Quite a litle activity Marlin Arms today 2. The market American Russell Be- Asked 137 32 110 o 72 American Silver Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock e 195 (5 (08 oo T. & C. Rights New Britain Machine North & Judd | Peck, Stow & Wilcox | Russell | stanley Rule Stanley Works Standard Screw Traut & Hing . Union Mfg. Co. i Scovill Mfg Co. x-d Niles Bement Pond com 180 70 595 183 (Furnished by Frisbie & Co.) There has been a very much firmer tone in the market today with a good investment demand for. Union Mfg. Co., Stanley Works and New Britain Machine. American Screw have activity even after their dends declared yesterday. Marlin Arms has been particularly active and sold as high as 81, and was quoted at 2:30 79-80 1-2 Niles, Bement, Pond was active this morning being quoted 182 hid, but the demand has more or less slacken- ed off and the stock was quoted at 2:30 at 179-182. At 2:30 there was an 10 shares of American at 348. The quotations at American Brass .... American Hardwar Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass 71 Colt's Fire Arms .802 Landers, Frark & Clark 60 North & Judd Scovill Mfg. Co. Stanley Rule & Level Stanley Works Brass and Standard offering of Brass made 9. 30 were: 346 135 107 350 137 87 . 420 102 bid ex- 430 104% BURNED BY EXPLOSION. Gas Firemen. Ignited Coal Blows Out on Peter Polie of Berlin, fireman at the AVhiting street plant of the Stanley Rule and Level company, was burned about the face, left hand and fore- arm this noon by a of coal gas as he opened the door of one of the boilers to attend to the fire. ¥lames shot from the door, ignitihg his clothing and scorching his fore- head, hand and arm. Iellow em- ployes gave first ald treatment. Policeman Frederick \Wagner Thomas F. Woods transferred him to New Britain General hospital. His condition is not diagnosed as serious. Brass with sales at | about | rot shown any particular , large divi- | slight explosion | and ' IN DELUGE OF SHELLS Gives Report.of Terrible Results Bombs Dropped on Rheims. New York, Jan. 26.—Sixty thousa bombs have fallen on Rheims, Fran i since the beginning of the war, B | civillans have been killed and § wounded, according to a_ statemd prepared by Whitney Warren, the chitect. Mr, Warren returned frd i France yvesterday with material fo supplementary report to the Fren) institute on the present condition | the Rheims cathedral. Ot the number killed 86 were ¢ i dren and 192 were women, Mr. W4 Ten said. The cathedral, he added, { received one hundred bombs and | the quarter that surrounds it is solutely demolished. “If one overlooks the demolish flying buttresses and surface wound | said Mr. Warren, ‘the carcass of cathedral which is built like a fortrd | has resisted nobly But the thi ! winters which have passed since t {burning of the roof threaten abs | lutely to destroy the vaults which a thus without protectioh * from | weather.” PRAISES OUR SCHOOLS: SN % | New Jersey Mentor Pays Tribute' stem in TI)L"; City and Also to Si American Returned S perintendent Holmes. ° Dr, E, C. Broome, superintendent schools in East Orange, N. J., was i this city today, and during hfls sta { he paid a visit to the Central Grai | mar school in company with Superi ! tendent S. H. Holmes. A thorough i spection of the buildings and the wo! i of the scholars was made. At the conclusion, Dr, Broome salf to a reporter, “I want to say that t Grammar school in this city is one d the ‘finest in the country. The schod reflects much credit on the efforts o Superintendent Holmes and the city.! \ Judge I, L. Smith of the court o common pleas today rendered a de cision for the plaintiff in the suit o H. C. Thompson against E. G, Hurl| . burt of Plainville to recover $186.8 on a foreclosure on a mechanic’s lies Thc defendant is given until the firs| ay in March to redeem. Judg( . F, Mangan was counsel for thi Mrs. Ada Witte of Hartford in stalled the officers of Stanley Women', Relief Corps at a meeting Wednesda; afternoon. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, TO RENT—Upstairs tenement, rooms, with bath, Rent reasonable. Tel. fivg 38 Lincoln § 1164-2 1-26-1f FOR SALE—Fifty heifers due to calf between now and next spring. Wil sell cheap if taken at once. 106 Hartford ave, Myer Dunn, New Britain, Tel. 1990. 1-26-tf] The GITY SAVINGS BANK MIDDLETOWN, CONN, < paying four per centum intcrest ol all deposits. Will open accounts mail in amounts from $5 to $3,000. Deposits solicited, Subject to Prior Fill We can sell 20 Standard Screw 20 Union Mfg. Co. 20 N. B. Machine Co. 20 Bristol Brass 36 PEARL STREET Room 51, Booth Block ing of orders. We can buy 25 Niles Bement Pond 25 North & Judd 20 S.R. & L. Co. 20 Scoville Mfg. Co. FRISBIE & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD F. W. PORTER, Local Representatlve. ’Phone 2010