New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 7

Denqsned Savings department on or Before Dec. drd Wiil Draw inferest From Dec. 1st | Gierman Nearly Causes Riot in South | peace that he wanted no counsel. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, OUR GREAT LOOM END SALE Extraordinary Values to Be Found Here in Ready-to- Wear Garments Women’s Man-Tailored Suits In fine Serges, Wool Poplins, Cheviots, Velour Cloth and Man- nish Mixed Tweeds. All high-class materials, beautifully made in the very latest models.—They are Sample Gar- | ments from 3 of the largest SUIT MANUFACTURERS of New York. s SUITS worth $17.98 to $22.88 will go on $ sale at l 0-98 This is the greatest chance you will have for years to come to economize in SUIT BUYING as you cannot get the material in these Suits for TWICE THE PRICE' WE some extra good values ASK. We are offering in COATS, DRESSES AND FURS. Extra specials in BATHROBES for Men, Women and Chil- dren. Extra Specials in Men’s and Women’s Underwear and Hosiery Men’s Lamb lined heavy fleeced Underwear. $1.50 value. Special at Men's All Silk Neckwear. 39c value. Special at Women’s Fast Black Cotton Hose. cial at Misses’ fine fleeced Union Suits. All sizes, 4 to 16 years. Worth 78c to 98c. .. All sizes special at Boys’ heavy fleeced lined nbbed Shirts and Drawers. 59c value. Extra special at . 98¢ 69c 39¢c For Saturday Only--Extra Specnals in Bed Blankets '+ Extra large size Wool Nap Bed Blankets. $5.00 $3 9“ value. Special at . 8 Extra fine Wool Bed Blankets in pink, blue and gold borders. Bound with silk. $7.50 value. CENTENNIAL-HARMONY NIGHT. Centennial-Harmony Night will be observed at the meeting of Harmony | lodge, A. F. and A. M, on Monday evening, when the officers of Centen- nial lodge will confer the Master Ma- sons' degree on a class of candidates for Harmony lodge. Centennial lodge now has nine men in the Army or vy and, in addition, has subscribed HE HATES FLAG. Norwalk Church. South Norwalk, Nov, 30.—When J. Benjamin Brenneman of North Wil- ton muttered, “To hell with the flag!"” as the folk in the Bald Hill church wero singing “The Star Spangled /R El0 T ) Mo to the Red Banner,” he nearly caused a riot. He (rops. was thrown out by Selectman John | Knapp. { Later Brenneman met Knapp out- | side and struck him on the head with a club., Men took Brenneman to the Ridgefield lockup. Knapp says that on the woy Brenneman shouted, “I'm a German And glad of it! We'll all be under German rule some day.” Brenneman told a justice of MITCHELL-TURNROSE. Mr. and Mrs. John Turnrose of 31 Lyons street, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Hildur Inge- | borg, to George W. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mitchell of 27 Madison street. Miss Turnrose holds a responsible position in the office of the Landers, Frary & Clark Co., and Mr. Mitchell is in the em-; ploy of the U. S. government at the Torpedo Naval station, Newport, R. I. the Wit- nesses were heard and the case con- tinued. Evening School Classes Give Drafted Mecn and Volunteers Opportunity to Learn. Everett D. Packard, instructor in the Vocational High school, who has charge of organizing the new evening school classes in radio and buzzer work, today issued the fallowing an- nouncement in reference to these ! classes, today issued the following an- nouncement in ‘reference to these classes, which are to open on Monday night: “The radio and buzzer class for men eligible for the draft which has been started at the request of the govern- ment will be opened Monday evening, December 3, at the Vocational Even- ing school, 52 Bassett street. “The government is in need of 15,000 radio and buzzer operators, whose rank will either be corporal or sergeant and whose pay will average fram $36 to $51 monthly. In pro- portion as they show ability and in- terest, rapid promotion will lead to the position of master signal electrician, with a wage of $81 per month. “The course will include practice in the sending and recelving of the al- phabet, numbers and punctuation marks, abbreviating and conventian- al signals, using the international code. “The object is to enable those tak- ing the course to develop a sending and receiving speed of twenty words per minute. A certificate will be glven on satisfactory completion of the wark which, if presented at the cantonment, will insure enrollment in the government radio classes. “An additional class in machine work will be opened Friday evening, Decembers 7, at the Vocational Even- ing school. Because of the demand for men with training along these lines it was deemed advisable by the committee to affer this opportunity. There will be accommodations for 80 men and it is expected that the class will be popular. “Those desiring to increase their knowledge of definite machine pra- cesses Will be given the opportunity.” POLISH SOLDIERS 60 Impressive Exercises as Mcmbers of Legion for Service in France Leave for Training Camp. Impressive farewell exercises took place vesterday when upward of 100 men, all volunteers in the Polish Leglan for service in France, left their homes in this city and entrained at the local passenger station for Canada, where they will go into camp for in- tensive training preparatory to an early departure for the battlefront. There was a special mass at the Sacred Heart church for the depart- ing volunteers yesterday morning and the, chureh was filled to- cepacity. Lathr a dinnér was served in the schaol hall and addresses were deliv- ered by Rev. Lucvan Bojnowski, Judge B. F. Gaffney, Mavor G. A. Quigley and others. Congressman Augustine Lonergan was also in this city to witness the departure of the foreign legion. Following these ex- ercises there was a long street pa- rade. The members of the foreign legian, whose baggage had been sent to the depot In advance, marched well toward the head of the parade with their blanket rolls over their shoul- | ders, other gifts in their hands, and on their arms suitable bands desig- nating their character, Following them came several Polish orgeniza- | tlans, both civil and military, several bands and a large following of friends ,and relatives of the departing men. Marching side by side with the vol- unteers were mothers, sisters and friends. There were many pathetic and impressive sights, particularly as the train steamed out of the sta- tion, taking the soldiers away and leaving behind their loved ones. In. cluded in the contingent who went yesterday were several veterans of the ' Russo-Japanese War. CMyERcial™ TRUSLLD. N ;nl'“”“"uflln STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED. Professor J. C. Moody, of the New Britain High school, has recovered hs automobile, which was taken from the rear of the school, Wednesday evening. The local police were noti- filed vesterday that the machine was found on the streets of Hartford. The car was not damaged and it is be- lieved that someone took it for a ride and neglected to return it. DUPONT'S COSTLY SLEEP. Albert Dupont, of 855 Asylum avenue, Hartford, reported to the po- lice yesterday morning that on Wed- nesday night he rented a room at 28 Church street from A. M. Bridges. When he went to bed he had $17 in cash and when he woke up in the morning it had disappeared. Ser- reant Kelly believes that the man had bheen drinking. Mr. Bridges stated that he was drinking with Dupant and that the most money he saw was $6, 26TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Policeman and Mrs. F. J. Moare ob- served their twenty-sixth wedding an- niversary, Wednesday evening at their home on Bluck Rock avenue. The couple have four daughters—Anna, FElla, Alice and Ruth. A number of friends and relatives were present and an enjoyable evening was passed. BUY YOUR FURS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS the week before Christmas. My line of Furs are as large as carried by the largest cities. Main St. By making a small deposit we will keep them for you until needed. You will positively buy them cheaper now than they can be bought larger stores in the MESHKEN urkiex “Buy From the Maker” 1917. 367-369 MAIN STREET GREAT BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS United States Food Administration License No. G—08535 BUTTER Mohican Creamery "43c 3, $1.21 R S Whole Milk ey n 3lc CHEESE .. corpouns m26¢ Mohican Selected 42c 32¢ 19¢ 15¢ Swift’s Premium OLEO 11bpkg Large White Cauliflower ea Jersey Sweet Potatoes . 4 Ibs Good Cooking APPLES 4qts 25c Carrots or PARSNIPS 2 lbs 9¢ NOTS s 3OC gfi:tye:ifse 1b pk45c I?:én 4 ps.ln. k£°UR SALE| an SMo! Shoulders 1 23C ClTY lTEMS ‘Where guarantees Leland’s.—advt. Carl Youngblad, M. G., gives scien- count—Besse- tific massage treatments at your resi- dence or office; 74 West Main, 'Phone 428-18. Open afternoons and even- ings. Residence 'Phone 675-5. Irving W. Ellis of the Naval Re- serve was home for the holiday. Charles Buell Hurd, an instructor of chemistry at the Worcester Poly- technical Institute, is spending a few days at his parents’ home in this city. Work Gloves 26c, 48c, 76c, $1.00, $1.50 at last year's prices at Besse- Leland’s, of course.—advt. Mayor George A. Quigley and fam- ily spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Quigely’s parents in Suffield. Dr. H. F. Moore, superintendent of ' in | health, is spending a few days New York. Flannel Shirts $1.00 to $4.00, colors, at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Constable John Abrahamson spent the holiday in New York with his son, Hjalmar Abrahamson. Children’s Mackinaws, extra values, at Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. The board of publie works is sprinkling sand on the streets morn- all 1 ings ! Hall. Boneless Rolled ROASTS .. Z2oc I Fresh Pork Shoulders .. . Ib 29,_0 (Skinned) TURKEYS Fancy Young Hen or Toms FANCY ROASTING FOWL FRESH ROASTING PORK SHOULDER ROAST VEAL FRESH HAMBURG STEAK RUMP ROAST BEEF Fresh Plate Fresh Link SAUSAGE hZic HOUR SALE l 2lc 9 to 11 a. m. . STEAKS Short-blrlom Ohio Blue Tip Matches 8 boxes 17c New Graham e 25C Full Head g A L RICE . Medford Prepared l lc Mustard Masen jar Sliced Plgs LIVER . Fresh Pigs ' 121/2¢ Yellow Corn MEAL 3 1bs 23C New Rolled OATS ... 31Ibs 230/ Fresh Elbo . Macaroni 2 lbs 250 Yellow Split pEAS "2 29€ Argo Corn STARCH pke 9‘? Hoosier Laundry z3c STARCH 3 ™® box D Sunbrite AR 10 D€ in order to prevent slipping vehinine and horses. John Cooney has been appointed an inspector at the North & Judd Mfg. Co. i Your neckwear always at Besse- Leland’s, The Live Store.—advt. There will be an important meet- ing of the Municipal Farm commit- tee at 7 o’clock this evening in the mayor's office. of Leupold G. Miller et ux. have sold property on Bassett street to Abraham Berkowitz. Dr. H, T. Bray has sold land at Glendale traet to Joseph Slock et ux. Phil. Band dance and turkey, Mon. turkey, Mon. eve's, Dec. 3, H. & H. advt. Notice window bargains. advt, Captain Harry C. Hargreaves spent Thanksgiving Day at his home in this ‘city. Mrs. Joseph A. Horne, of Stamford, and Miss Margaret Cochrane, of Ci lumbla street, visited Camp Devens Vesterday. Automobiles belonging to William Walsh, a clerk in the Mohican mar-. ket, and J. EL Murphy Sons Baking company collided on East Main street, near Summer street, vesterday Seibert.— Music by orch. of 20 pieces.— | ibeen in the ambulance afternoon, Damages to both mm:hln 1] | resulted. In the window of a Main str thirst-quenching emporium, the p prietor has arranged a bowl of sugi which he advertises as exchang for an automobile in first- am aition. 1% il INTEREST IN WEDDING. William S. Dell, Son 61 Former Doc ‘Woman, Weds Miss Cleveland. Of much interest to New Brital people is the recent wedding of M} Marion Cleveland, daughter of thi late President Grover Cleveland and| Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr., and Wil-] liam Stanley Dell, son of Willlam M.] Dell of New York ‘city. Mr. DO“'} mother was a daughter of Florence] North*of this city, “whose father ¥ Hubert North, one of the founders of- the North & Judd Manufacturing, company. She formerly resided in.the North residence on Fast Main stfleet.. | Mr. Dell is a graduate of Princeton with the class of 1916 and has been| engaged in newspaper work. He. has service in France and has been decorated with the French Cross of the Legion pf Honor. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Norah Cornwall Rogers of New York. Mr. Rogers wag a brother of the late D. 0. Rogerd. of Camp street. 490 Main St. | o, PEOPLE'S BUTTER STORE ™. 400 SATURDAY’S LOW PRICES | Highest Grade Ceylon Best Ot. Valley Creamery BUTTER 1b 530 1b 450 Selected oz 39C SALMON . can 23c Best Pink SALMON .. can l 9C Libby’s § SAUER- 15¢ KRAUT iares e 400 Mam St. Sl el $1.63 Best S COFFEE - 1b 32c 5w lC Best Eagle Brand SARDINES . Best Catsup Larse Bot Campbell’s SOUPS ... MACARONI or SPAGHETTI] Fx& CcocoA 1 HOUR SALE 3 to 4 p. m.| Best Milk Crackers . . Fancy RICE .... 2 Boxes MATCHES .... Argo Starch Large Pkg- -« Ib Best Peanut BUTTER ... Ib 20c Best PORK and BEANS Cen 14c %’l‘zt{laNlfiaége » 17c 400 ~PEOPLE'S BUTTER STORE Main St