New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1917, Page 3

Boston Store BEAR BRAND YARNS A good sized shipment of Knitting Worsted, Khaki, Navy and Grey just received. Supply your wants while the opportunity holds good. SHIRTING PERCALES. A lot of exceptionally fine 36-inch goods, in a variety of Stripes and Colorings, spec- ially designed for High Class Shirts and Shirt Waists. 25¢ a Yard. QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS' The coming thing for Win- dow Draperies. $2.00 to $5.00 a Pair. PULLAR & NIVEN ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Originai Malted M Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist & and Manufacturing Optician. EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Qffice, 306 Main St. "Phoue 370 Satisfaction Guaranteed ————r SAYS THE DRUG IS AN ETHEI} COMPOUND Just a Few Drops Loosens Any Corn So It Lifts Out With- out Pain. You simply say to the drug store man, “Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone.” This will cost very little but is sufficlent to remove every hard or soft corn from one’s feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted out with the fingers without pain. This new drug called freezone is an ether compound discovered by a Cin- cinnati man, who says that while freezone is sticky it dries in a mo- ment, and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Don't let father die of infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but cut this out and make him try it. R ——————————— Report of the Condition of THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY at the close of business on the 20th day of November, 1917. Bills discounted Other Loans Overdrafts . United States Bonds . Stocks and Securities, not includ- ing those set aside for Savings Depositors N e Furniture and Fixtures Banking House Due from other Banks, and Trust Companies Due from Approved Agents ... United State Notes . Gold Coin Silver Coin . Minor Coin Fund set asi positors Total Assets Capital Stock Surplus_Funds Other Undivided Profits, less cul rent expenses and taxes paid.. Due to Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies . Dividends Unpaid General Deposits Deposits in Savings Department Total Liabilities .. State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, ss: Plainville, Conn. 1, A. A. MacLeod, Treasurer, of the afore- sald Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement ls true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. A. MacLEOD. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of November, 1917. P. N. PRIOR. Notary Public. KIDBIES NEVER STATE_BRIEFS TERSELY T0LD Foreigner Gets Six Months in Jail for Too Much Talk Bridgeport.—Despite the fact that he had denied, when arrested yester- day, having made any such remark as “To Hell With America,” Charles Winthoval, a lodger in the Commer- cial House, confessed to Judge F. L. Bartlett in the police court, this morning, that he might have sald so while under the influence of liquor. The admission, corroborating the evidence of Edward Mansfield, repre- sentatlve of a packing house, and of another witness, brought Winthoval a Jjail sentence of 60 days, he being charged with breach of the peace. “This is a serious time to be say- ing such things,” remarked Judge Bartlett, in imposing penalty. Win- thoval told the police a sad story, yesterday, of hardships encountere since the beginning of the war—nfi due to the fact that he is German by birth. The man has two daughters who are school teachers in Brooklyn. Fake Solicitors. New Haven.—Chief Donnelly today issued a general warning to the pub- lic, urging them to be on the look- out for a couple of bogus collectors who have been visiting many of the small stores in this city, on the pre- tence that they are collecting money for presents to be sent to our soldiers. According “to Capt. Donnelly, the men have in their possession several pictures of President Wilson and the city officials, which they display be- fore soliciting funds. Several com- ‘plaints have already reached the po- lice concerning their actions and every effort is being made to appre- hend them. Shelton Boy Killed. Shelton.—Word was received today by Mrs. Horace Bigelow that her brother, John Bouran, 20, who up to the time the war opened made his home with her, was killed in the big English drive at Arras this week. He was a member of the 85th Highland- ers, having enlisted from here at the outbreak of the war. Once More Levit. Bridgeport — Employing methods characteristic of the I. W. W. breed, an organization of which he is a former member, Samuel Levit, busi- ness agent of- the Machinists’ Union, exponent of La Follette policies, whose actions in trying to hamper munition production are now occupying the at- tention of government officials, is at- tempting to intimidate newspaper- men. Levit, who recently was in consulta- tion with Charles W. Gold, alias Gold- en, alias Goldfarb, an I. W, W. mem- ber, arrested at the Remington Arms Co., with sabotage, arson and other violent literature in his possession and was held in $10,000 bonds, has by his actions brought the members of his, union into disrepute and reported | about to lose his position as a result | of his unrepresentative actions as a labor man. is Out On Strike. Sevmour—The entire plant of the H. A. Matthews Co. is closed down as a result of the strike in the drop press department. Only the employes of thig department went on strike first but later the machinists and toolmakers joined with the others. About 75 per cent. of those on strike, it is sald, are foreigners. It was stated this morning that between 250 and 300 were out of work. Officials of the company have been very uncommunicative about the mat- ter, though attempts have been made by newspaper representatives to learn the cause of the trouble. The com- pany officials plead ignorance of just what the trouble was. Mrs. John Stadler, Jr., of Chestnut street, wife of Alderman John Stadler now with the National Army at Camp Devens, will substitute at Mayor Quig- ley's office on mornings. Miss Delia A. Haugh, secretary to the mayor, re- signed last week. CLIMBED STAIRS ON HER HANDS =00 Il to Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. this woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story: Richmond, Ind.—‘For two years I was 80 sick and weak with troubles from my age that when going up stairs I had to go very slowly with my hands on_the steps, thensitdown at the top to rest The doctor said he thought I should have an operation, and my friends thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so,” my weakness dis- appeared, I gained in strength, moved into_our new home, did all kinds of Fnrden work, shoveled dirt, did build- ng and cement work, and raised hun- dreds of chickens and ducks. I can- not say enough in se of Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound and if these facts are useful you may pub- lish them for ‘the benefit of other women.”’—Mrs. M. O. JOHNSTON, Route D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind. NEW RRITAIN DAILY 6 to 9 o’Clock 5,000 POUNDS STEAKS Short, MONDAY EVENING Sirloin, Ib 18¢ HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1917. 6 to 9 o’Clock POTATOES BEST MAINE i 15 LB PECK 43c BEST PURE LARD .. 2 1bs 5Q |mm PURE F000 STORE United States Food Administration License G—08535 Mohican Mince 'l MEAT .. 3 pkes 29c Lake Shore PUMPKIN can 1 5c Bell’s Poultry Seasoniné . ‘l(;an 12C N. B. C. Cracker MEAL .. box 13C Mohican Special COFFEE 11b a35c Mohican Pure CATSUP pt bot 23c Mohican Baking 1 8c CHOCOLATE % 1b cake Fancy Evaporated c MILK ...... can 13 Yellow Corn ... 31bs TUESDAY Rump Roast BEEF ...... b 180 Sliced Pigs ] 21/p ¢ LIVER b Ix;?;b‘s.t?‘:v.h.l?u; 22¢ el 367-363 MAIN STREET SPELIALS Best Native TURNIPS 4 qis Jersey Sweet Potatoes . . 41bs Large Yellow ONIONS 41bs Fancy Baldwin APPLES 4 qts New Drained CITRON .. b Lemon or Orange PEEL...... b New Seedless RAISINS .. b 15¢ 15¢c 15¢ 25c¢ 29c 25: 15¢ WATCH THIS PAPER TUESDAY FOR OUR BIG THANKSGIVING AD. Going on Sale Tomorrow a Full Line of Selected Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Fowl and All Other Thanksgiv ing Nécessities CHURCH | NEWS l _ Yesterday was observed as Armen- ian Relief day and special ‘offerings were taken at all the churches. Pres- ident Wilson’s proclamation was read and the parishioners contributed gen- e}"ously to the worthy cause. South Congregational Church. Following the custom of recent years there will be a public service on Thanksgiving morning, November 29 at 10:45 o’clock in the First church at which Rev. Earle B. Cross Ph. I will be the preacher. The All-Day Red Cross sewing meeting will be held at the Baptist church on Iriday, Luncheon will be served at noon. The Assyrian mission $100 to the <ociety’s committee for the church repalr fund. The woér for Red Cross and wical Dressir will be held this weelk on Wednesday evening 30 o'clock in“tead of on Thursda Ernest W. Pelton has been elected deacon to fill out the unexpired term of the late Theodore A. Stanley. has donated Trinity Methodist Church. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Philathea class will. be held at 7:45 o’clock this evening at the church. Tomorrow the Girl Scouts will meet at the church at 5 p. m. and there +will be a class meeting at 7:45 p. m work | Thée mid-week prayer and service will be held this week Wednesday evening at T7:45. The Union Thanksgiving service will be held this week Thursday at 10:45 a. m. at the First church. The Union Sewing service will be held on Friday at the Baptist church. The Sewing school will sion on Saturday at 3 p. m The speaker at next Sunday even- ing’s meeting will be Merritt A. Sar- ren, secretary of the Seaman's Friends’ society of Boston. His sub- ject will be “The Sailor in Time of War.” . on Center Congregational Church. The church school orchestra wili rehearse this evening at 7:30 o’clock Mrs. Seelye will be at the office of the church from 0 to 4:30 p. m. to receive Thanksgi needy. The Girl Scouts will meet at the church on Wednesday at 5 p. m. and 7:15 p. m The standing committee of the church will meet at the parsonage at 3 v. m. on Wednesday. The Armenian Women'’s Bible clas the Lafayette Sewing school and the mid-weck service will be omitted on Thursday. The Red Cross meeting will be postponed until Friday even- ing. on Thanksgiving morning at the First church. The choir rehearsal will be held on saturday at 7 p. m. First Baptist Church. The monthly meeting of the Men's Brotherhood will evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel C. H. Hudson will be the speaker. The regular church night service will be replaced this week by the Union Thanksgiving service in the Center Congregational church. Dr. Earle B. Cross will preach. X The All-Day Red Cross sewidg meeting will be held in the church on Friday. The class in teachers training will meet in the parlor of the church at 7 o’clock promptly on Saturday even- ing. Universalist Church Rev. Dr. N. S. Hill of Bridgeport, delivered an excellent discourse last cvening at the Universalist church. While the attendance was not large as usual the cntire service was Sur- | ! him. be in ses- | | fight started again. !inance ng gifts for the | jand bre { eharged be held tomorrow | one of great interest and spiritual up- lift. The choir work was especially 2ood, and showed excellent training. The duet by Mrs. Hallett and Miss Ethel Olson probably being the finest musical selection on the program. Rev. Roger F. Etz, the young Hartford minister whose preaching has proved so popular with all who attend the Universalist church, will preach during the month of Decem- ber. 1T WAS A LIVELY WEEKEND IN TOWN Assault Cases Predominate at Police Court Session Today John Coffey, Jr., and Fred Swanson appeared in court this morning Judge Meskill charged sault and breach of the peace. both pleaded not guilty. Officer Maloney testified that he made the arrest upon the complaint of Swanson. Carl Erickson testified that he was with Swanson all evening and that shortly after 12 o'clock Sat- urday evening he was walking down Cottage Place with him when Coffey came out of a house and assaulted According to. the witness Fred was taken into Coffey’s sister's house to be washed up. John took the stand and said didn’t want to hit him because married my sister but I had to.” be- fore with as- They Rl he He | added that he saw Swanson go in a house and that when he came out he came towards him and he thought he was going to him him. John then knocked Fred down and they him into his sister’s house where the They knocked over the table and broke up the dishes. Coffey was fined $15 and costs and appealed his case and Swanson was discharged. Charg=d with violating the city ord- by leaving his automobile in front of a fire hydrant Saturday, Mike Ustazlski was fined three dollars with- out costs. i Alfred Buckman and Charles Dennis | | were charged with assault . other at their boarding house at 15 Troop 4 Boy Scouts will assemble at ! on Park street last evening. Charles pleaded guilty but Alfred pleaded not guilty. was fined $5 and costs and Alfred was let go. It cost Tony Strolls just $5 without :osts for being drunk and disturbing the peace Saturday evening at his home on Smalley avenue. Some friends were paying him a visit and he was { drunk and tried to put them out. Special union services will be held | In the case of Rudolph nk Mandel, charged ach of the peace, and costs and with assault and the peace, Mandel was fined $; and sts and Litke discharged. Officers Cennedy and McAvoy who made the arrests testified that the men were fighting and rolling along the side- walk on Arch street. Mandel admitted that he was fight- ing and Litke testified that Mandel hit him first and was always hitting him. Litke and with assault Mandel was Litke dis- breach of Fr fined § For taking the part of his friend's wife in a family quarrel Lawrence Boynowski was assaulted by the wo- man’s husband, Frank Rafalka. Officer Massey who made the arrest upon the complaint of Mrs. Rafalka testified that he found Lawrence bleeding about the face. Mrs. Rafalka testified that her hus- band come home drunk Sunday morn- ing and wanted to play cards but she objected. Some words followed and Tawrence, who was visiting at the house, sided in with the wife. Her took ! each | Report of the Condition of 1E COMMERCIAL TR New Brita the condition The Trupt Co.. New Britain, at the close of business on the 20th November, 1917. Report of mencial of Com- Conn day of ASSETS Loans and Discounts Overdrafts United States Bonds Stocks and Securities, cluding those set Savings Depositors Furniture and Fixtures . Due from other Banks, ers and Trust Companies .. Due from Approved Reserve Agents S Tnited Bank Notes Gold Coin Iver Coin { Minor Coin ... | Checks and Cash Items ...... | Fund set Aside for Savings { Depositors h s Assets not in- aside for anik- State: a " National 371,114.02 Other 694.33 i Total Assets 31,044,764.29 $ 100,000,00 | e 25,000.00 rofits, lews and taxes T R 2,615.89 to Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies Dividends Tinpaid General Deposits ment Reserve 3,766.61 Deposits 540,597.08 In Savings Depart- for t andl taxes in'ter Total ~Liabilities 1,044, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, ss. New Britain, Conn., Nov. 26, I, John C. Loomis, treasurer of th sald Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. JOHN C. LOOMIS, treasurer. Subscribed ‘and sworn to e 6th 1917 H fore me, this day of November, 19 otary Public husband then hit him she told the court. Frank said he was drunk and didn’t know what he was doing. was ordered to pay the costs court. He of the Joseph Leposky v In court of the peace. Officer Meehan made the arrest and said t Joseph put his wife out of the house yesterday morn- ing about 1 o'clock and locked the door and that when he went to the house he found the man drunk. Mrs. Leposky said “1 wanted the liceman to scare my husband.’ said that she is the mother of three children. Asked “\\ do you want us to do with your hushand?” she replied, “nothing." Joseph said he was crazy drunk and Aldn’t know what he wis doing. The judge told his wifa to talke him home po- 400 Main St Best Pure 5 1b Bag FLOUR Van Camp’s MILK .. 2 Cans JLIVES Bot 9 c 2 Hour Sale From 9 to 11 a. m. 14c 47c Best Milk CRACKERS 1b Highest Grade . Ceylon TEA 1b 400 Main St. "2 ‘ o . | 1 $ 1 —— charged with intoxication and breach | She ! TUESDAY (Gincorpoested HARTFORD Gloves For Thanksgiving. GLOVES STYLISIT AND GLOVES COMFORTABLE FOR WINTER WEXR! Possibly you need a new pair of gloves before Thanksgiving and in that case, you will find a visit to our Elove department worth while, Smart, new gloves in the lined gloves for automobiling; washable gloves in different and colors; gloves for children; winter. For a smart dress glove, we recommend Chateau French kid gloves which we show in all white or black, also with contrasting embroidery. Then there is the new cham- our pagne color with two-tone em- broidery. The Chateau gloves excellent for service. Sold at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75. Ladles’ fleece lined gloves, $2.75 and up. latest style of stitching; warm makes and the best fur-lined gloves for Washable cape gloves are shown here in all the leading colors, new and up-to-date, at $2.15 and $2.35. ¥ Gray mocha, one-clasp gloves at $2.50. Children’s washable kid gloves in tan, sand and ivory, also in the gray mocha, at $1.65 and $1.89. Children’s lined winter, at $1.00, $1.65. Ladles’ fleece lined gaunte lets, $3.50 Up. gloves for $1.15 and and it’s made right here grocer sells it. to bake at 28c each. crust baked to a nicety. Cakes and many more. GOOD BREAD is essential to a GOOD THANKS- GIVING DINNER; so why not get the best. AUNT' DELIA’S BREAD costs no more than ordinary bread in our own city too. Your Our MINCE PIES are made with a real. old- fashioned home-made Mince Meat and a rich tender No better Pies can be baked at home, at 25¢ ea. We will also have high grade Pound and Fruit Cakes, Mocha and Baltimore Cake, Whipped Cream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, Old Fashioned Raised Loaf - but he replied that he was going to work. Bolislaw Swarski, charged with as- sault on Alex Ehema, was fined $10 and costs. He poked Alex in the eve with a pool cue Saturday evening fol- lowing @ pool game in a Main strest lon. Swarski pleaded guilty. HEAITH 18 IMPROVED. Aver, Mass., Nov. 26.—Outdoor life .t Camp Devens has greatly improved | the health of svldiers, especially those | previous ; emploved as factory, shop vorkers, Licut. Robert Dem- on athlete officer, said today. YOUR THANKSGIVING PIES - Don’t worry over your Thanksgiving Pies on ac- count of H. C. of L. OUR SQUASH PIES are made | from fresh squashes only, seasoned and baked to make the BEST FRESH SQUASH PIE it is possible | Hoffmann’s Bakery 62 West Main St. TWO STORES --95 Arch St. . The majority of the soldiers havi gained from b to 10 pounds each the result of regular exercise and o er features of military training.\ FARMS ABANDONED. Allentown, Pa., Nov. 26.—At 1,000 men will have to be releas from the selective draft if Leh county 1s to produce anything normel crops next year,” declared J. Hacker, county farm edviser, in statement issued today., He farms are being abandoned becaus| of the inability of the farmers to cure help. 2 Hour Sale From 7 to 9 p. m. Selected Dos 38C€ EGGS .... 29c Best High Grade COFFEE .... b BEE SOAP 4Bars‘22c PINK SALMON 1 9c Tall Can 29c¢ Challenge MILK .. 2 Cans »33¢ Best Formosa T PEOPLE'S BUTTER STORE ., PEOPLE'S BUTTER STORE v MONDAY’S BARGAINS FROM 6 TO 9 P. M. From 6 to 9 p. m. Washing Powder c 6 Boxes 25 Lo o $1.60 23c RED SALMON Can BARGAINS TUESDAY Campbell’s Soups 2 3c 2 Cans 37¢ Very Good COCOA .. 21bs 2 Hour Sale FROM 4 TO 5 P. M. Selected GGS. b I)0z38c EGGS .. California l 2 c 400 RAISINS . Pkg