New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 11

iMilson's [OMORRO 'SHEEP LINED [ COATS Raccoon and Opossum Fur Collar: Special Value $18.00. ANCY VESTS Wool Corduroy and Leather $5 to $8.50 All $3.85 Tomorrow i < OOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS Regular $2.00 Garments sizes 28 to 50 1.65 Tomorrow. NECKWEAR Dur Christmas ties are ere—thousands of them. All of them in boxes, of I ourse, 50c to $3.50. e selection is ight now. best Handkerchiefs 1d quality pure Irish it inen, 50c, 65¢c, 75¢ and 51, White and colored 1]k in attractive box. HOSIERY A<range to buy a Christ- fhas present tomorrow hnd for one thing get a Bhair of our woal sox, §%1.50, all boxed. Sure to be acceptable and can be exchanged at any time. Black thread Silk with white clock $1.50. OVERCOATS A Short Coeat double preasted with a wide ul- pter collar. A fine street oat, full and boxey. Also form-fitted coats for ose who wish them. |High waist line and full lsweep. $32.50 to $47.50. SUITS ard twist pure worsted Suits, the kind that wear and serve. $35.00. BATH RCBES Terry cloth Blankets and j Silk Dressing Gown Pine assortment. $8.50 to $40.00, Wilson's | | ing i | scalp. | | Ives, | | be aw: | evening, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, SIX ARE INJURED INTROLLEY CRASH (Continued from First Page) ' was about to step for the sidewalk, when the impact came. He was crushed between the cars and drag- ged beneath the Farmington avenue car where he remained for several minutes before he was found. He | was taken out for dead, but as his heart was beating, he was hurried to the hospital and Dr. Frank Zwick at- tended him. He was bleeding from | the ears, nose and mouth, and his life | was believed to be @ matter of min- utes at the hospital last night. Com- to, he said, he was Arvid Loomis, | but he was identified later as Ives by his boarding mistre: Others Painfully Cesante, | 1 Hurt, | next seriously hurt, was | | nding on the rear platform of the | { car when the Plainville car jumped | | the switch. It is beliecved that he| | fainted when he saw the approaching | | collision and he fell headformost onto | inflicting a cut on his hit by a part of the car and stunned. While he was being picked up, a bystander, looking under the car, noticed the form of | and he was drawn out. Paul, Deider, and Neumann were on the rear platform of the Plain- ville car and were thrown out onto the pavement. Of the three, Neu- mann was most seriously injured. The Plainville car was in charge of Motorman Frank Rogers and Conduc- tor Margentino and the Farmington avenue car was in charge of Motor- man W. E. Daniels and Conductor ewman. All four are experienced irolley men and have been on their respective “runs” for some time. Mo- torman Rogers states that his car was going not more than 20 miles an hour. That the car was’ well under control is indicated by the fact that brought to a stop soon after switch split. A large crowd gathered as soon as the cars collided, and the wrecking crew worked for about an hour. The cars wera put bgck on the tracks and brought to the car barn after which traflic on all lines was.resumed. Much broken giass and splintered wood was spread about the pavement and a pool of blood on the pavement marked the spot where Ives was struck. Slight Improvement is noticed in the condition of Ives at the hospital this afternoon but he is not yet out of danger. The other victims brought to the hospital have been taken to their homes. pavement He was later | the Pres. Taft, Fox’s theater, Dec. 16. | advt. TOURNAMENT AT ament js to be started at ks club December 12, and on that evening the first games of the tournament will be played. Already over 50 entries have been recelved, and 100 are expected before the ! opening af the series. Two prizes will rded the winners on the first and prizes will be awarded every eveaing, during the re- of the tournament LI - one mainder FAVORS REDUGTION OF POSTAGE RATES (Continued from First Page.) mittee. Protracted debate is assured. The republicans are planning to dis- cuss it at length and oppose to the end the provision, recommended by Secretary McAdoo and adopted by finance committeo democrats, of pro- viding for 1920 revenues, PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS. Day Nursery Kiddies to Get —Municlpal Tre Presents he committee appointed by Cha man House of the mercantile bureau to make arrangements for the Christ- mas tree at the Day Nursery will meet this afternoon at 4 P. M. at the chamber of commerce rooms. There are about 40 children at the nursery now each day and if the plans of the merchants go through these will bs 40 happy voungsters on.the night he- fore Christmas. Tho committeo con- sists of George Ashley, chairman: Miss M. Renier, Nathan Mag, L. A Gladding and A. J. Churchill. At B o’'clock this afternoon at the chamber of commerce the Christmas tree committee will meet to make re- ports upon the various parts of the program already planned. G. K. Spring will make a full report on the electric ilghting. Tt is understood that it will be a little different this year than in the past. An interest- ing song and musical program will be carried out this year. Now that the war is over, no better opportun- ity could be given to the public to express their joy that there is “Peace on Earth” than at this Christmas celebration. New Britain has for several years now supported the movement and the committee hopes that the contributions (u\\(\hlx fund deeded for the oc ceed those of previous WALSH GI coMMI Charles W. Walsh, son of 1 Mrs. John J. Walsh of Bassett street, has, been appointed an ensign in the navy. Two brothers are also in the service, Lieutenant William, Waksh ©of the medical department in- the mayy, and Lieutenant Johu Walsh, a dentist in the navy and now overseas. In- sign Walsh is a graduate of the New Britain High school and is a member of the Kenilworth club. MISSING IN ACTION. Today's casualty list name of another New Britain man. Private John Jacob is reported as missing in action. He formerly lived at 30 Orange street. He is vears old and entered the service on Sep- tember 27, 1917. Hc was a member of Company D, 302nd Machine Gun Battalion. contains the The Board of Police Commissioners } interior repainting the of the Police station. Local painters e requested to furnish bids. Speci- tications of the work proposed to be done can be obtained from Clerk Jos. A. McGrail, 32 West Pearl St., City. —advt. contemplate ! Porterhouse or Short Extra Saturday Morning Sale 9 to 11 a. m. i STEAKS, fresh cut Round, Sirloin, Special EGGS all guaranteed SOUND RED ONIONS . ALL DAY SPECIALS SATURI)AY LAMB LEGS lh30c I FORES .... 1b lzc | PORK LOIN ROASTS . Ib 30C FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ! BONELESS ‘BEEF ROLLS . ; m 256 “PLANTT WHOLE ‘VHLK (,HLE%E . 25c| ROAST Q! Ql ALIT \[ VEAL MINCE BEST MAINE POTATOES SWEET JUICY ORANGES FANCY EXTRA HEAVY GRAPE SPINACH cuT YELLOW GLOBE TUR BALDWIN APPLES FRUIT RKALE GREEN CTRLY KILN DRIED SWEED POTATOES 3 1hs 2 5el IPS { TOILET PAPER 5 large rolls DINNER BLEND COFFEE the | n will ex- |} | the s i favor | real JUST SOUND GOMNON SENSE sceret of There 15 the process money — it is sound, commoa Prudence directs tha to independence it points to regulav de- posits with the Cont- mercial- Trust Com- pany. Have you started an account with 1 If not, come in now and open one no in saving just sense. 4 per Paid on counts. cent. Interest Savings Ac- POLIC ('OUR'I‘ IIAS ONLY FEW CASES veral Fights and a Theft Charge Make Up Grist This Morning. John midni Tusko, instead of burning the ht oil. was burning with mid- t whiskey in a Lafayette saloon Phanksgiving eve, and was in police court this morning on a charge of stealing an overcoat, valued at $10, the pro of William Kalish of 105 Grove street. Tusko took part in an all night session of poker in the saloon, and after the oil in the lamp had burned out, they experimented Wwith whiskey as fuel, “but it didn't burn he said. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. Tusko and three of his witnessess s of the poker session. Kalish complained vesterday that Tusko came to his house while his wife was out, and took the coat. He went to the Lafay- ctte street saloon and began to play cards. During the night he lost $38 in the game, gument with ¥Kalish, manded the coat up the coat and fatt was called. Peter Kopey Cos and Steve of $10 and cos| Printi Saturday unable to walk without the aid of a ine and bears several sca 1id he went into the oon about 9:30 Saturday night and was called by Kopey. He went to where Kopey was standing and was struck, being knock- ed to the floor. Printi went out to call an officer and Povinski followed him, giving him a severe beating on dewallk. The argument was over work in the factory, Printi having said that Kopey works too hard and kills the job for the rest of the men. Officer O’Keefe made the arrest. A Tuccio, charged with the theft of $183 worth of cigarettes from Mor- ris Cohn fa morning, to the police the latter de- He refused to give Officer George Mof- fined $25 Povinski paid a fine for assaulting John night. Printi was nd his bondsman, Nesto, forfeited the bond with the un- derstanding that it will be Monday morning. Tuccio was ab- sent through a misunderstanding. Warning. Every copy of next Sunday's New York American will contain—as a free separate supplement, suitable for framing— a group photograph of President Wilson’s War Cabinet, with fac simile signatures, reproduced by the gravure proces on fine paper This picture, which is a historic venir of permanent value, can on obtained hy buying next Sunda New York American. Warning hereby given that, as the edition s limited, it will be advisable to_speak to your newsdealer in advante, to avoid possibility adyt. SOLDIER BOYS TAKE REDWOODS MEASURE Camp Devens Team Dgfeats Champions By 7-0 in Thanks- giving Day Contest. nmet de- De The Redwoods of feat at the hands of the Camp ens football team at St. Ma vesterday. There was little glory in the victory., however, for the only scorc in the same resulted from a on the part Redwood The final score was 7 to 0 in of Camp Devens. The local excelled the army team on end and might have won the game ving a steady game in that di- rection. The Devens men found a stone wall in the local men and support on the part of the public was their plays were confined mostly to passing and kicking. this city misplay of a man. team play by pla HAL FOCH NTR NUMBER Entire Rotogravure Section Devoted to a History in Pictures of the Life of the G nder-in-Chief of the Victorious Allied Armi Sunday's York American.- GetRid of That | Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, thr throat or lung affections, it s Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of years successful use. 80c and $1.50 bottles from druggists, or from TECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia New advt ! company, | at | to Robert Mautner over | collision, ! the ill bore the effects | and getting into an ar- and | is still | He | iled to appear in court this | Tony | reopened | | was ou- | of disappointment.— | { Compan Local ! British With Next | 4 | under | order | the 101& ~CITY ITEMS Rath Robes §6,00 at Bosse-Loland’s —advt. James Conley, Trinity 8. A. T. C., spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents on Washington street. Jolly Three Dance. Saturday night. Grange hall, Berlln—advt. Second Class Gunners’ Mate Chas. Lynch is spending a furlough at his home in this city. Tan Kid Dress Gloves $1.50 Besse-Leland's—Advt Willlam Fitzpatrick, stationed in a southern camp with an ordnance spent the holiday at the home of his parents in this city. Silk Shrits, Parker Make, $2.95 up Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Overcoats— Wilson's—advt ancis Coffey of the chemical war- fare service, stationed at Aberdeen, Md., is on a furlough at his at | here. Genuine Mocha Dr Besse-Leland’s.-—advt James Curtin, Jr., stationed at the at Lakes Naval Training station, is spending a five-day furlough at his home on West Main street. Owen Sullivan has returned Camp Devens after spending a 36- hour furtough at his home on High street. Men's Corduroy Pants Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. Judgment for $47 at $3.50 at 19 was granted in the court of common pleas Wedaesday afternaon Cyrus Brown in a suit brought Mautner to recover for damages automobile resulting from a August 12, 1917, Wool Underwear—Reduced Wilson’s.—advt. A warranty deed has been filed city clerk’s office showing transfer of property on South street and Green street from Leopold L. Maynard to Anthony Pitkevicious aad wife, Marcielie, The property is part of the Stanley Gardens. Men's Work Pants $2.50 Leland’s.—advt. by to his prices at the al Besse- Coffey, of Tremont Thanksgiving at the He was recently city to Jeremiah J. street, spent home of his mother. called to New York short course of training prior to s ing for overseas service with the ¥ of C. and will sail during the fu part of next week on the ship that is to take President Wilson overseas. Leatherette Coats $16.50 at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. Christmas Neckwear—Wilson's—ad Services will be conducted at the Talmud Torah hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Reuben Kaufman will give the sermon, the topic of which will be “The Enlightening Cha- nukah Lights”. All are welcome. Genuine $2.00 Parker Shirts $1.50, for $4 at Be: Teland” ~advt. ARMY COSTS FIVE BILLION. Expenses of Navy During Past Year More Than One Billion. ‘Washington, Nov. 29..—It cost $5,- 645,000,000 to run the American army during the year ending July 30 last; $1,368,000,000 for the navy and $1,516,000,000 for the civil govern- ment proper. The shipping board spent $862,000,000 and $181,000,000 was paid out in penslons. These figures are shown today by the annual teport of John Burke, treasurer of the United States to Sec- retary McAdoo. The report showed that the public debt on June 30 was £12,396,000,000, ' SERGEANT GOULD GASSED. Mrs. George Bodley has received word that her brether, Sergeant Hen- ry Gould, has been gassed. He is a member of Company H, 102d Infan- try. He is in a base hospital. He among those recently cited for He was formerly a resident but moved to Milford just was declared Sergeant member of Company D, C. N. G. He is well Britain. bravery. of Bristol before v Gould was a First Regiment, known in New AND KILLED IN ACTIO Helen Nowkowski of 41 Con- street has received a tele- gram from the war department stat- ing that her husband, Private Kasim- er Nowkows was killed in action in France, October 20. He was draft- ed October 4, 1917, and was sent to Camp Devens. He was a member of H, 326th Infantry and was vears old. During the re- cent epidemic of influenza his wife, who is a trained nurse, volunteered her services in this city CAMP RECRUITING MEN. Lawyer M. H. Camp has been ap- pointed chairman of the committee live men who will be in charge of ing men for Y. M. C. A. work Conneciicut’s quota is 150 campaign will take place next week. Applicants must be men who are leader in recreation, social activities, executive positions or re- s work. They must have ed ther thirty-first birthday be- June 3, 1917 HUS NMrs, nerton bout of recru overseas. men. The for: x-Pres. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 16. —advt. TALK. meeting of PR PEACE London, AMINARY Nov. 29.—The the Allled leaders in Tondon next week will be a prelimina to the peace conference, the Daily Txpress s. Col. House and Premier Or- ando of Italy will be here with the and French statesmen. 500 LEAVE DEVENS, 3 Nov. 29.—The first men be discharged from Camp Devens the government demobilization left for their homes today. 500 soldiers, all members of first development battalion de- parted and many others will be dis- charged fomorrow Theymen were from widely separated pas of the country. to Nearl -Pres. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 186. home s Gloves $2.29 ) to ! RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 WEST MAIY STREET IN, TEL. 2040 AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD NILES. BEMENT, POND STANLEY WORKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ————eay GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, Telephone 120, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. Bought LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK and Sold FRISBIE & CO. 272 MAIN STREET F. W. PORTER. Mgr. | Waterbury Gas Light Co. RIGHTS Bought ard Sold " A e Financial oo e ] LEADING STOCKS GO UPWARDS AT CLOSE Specialties Also Made Substantia | Progress in Market Today of the day proximated New York tions furnished members of the change. Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Agri Chem Am Car & Fdy Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel T Can Pac Central Leather Ches & Ohio 5 Chi Mil & St Paul Col F & T Cons Gas Crucibla Distille ¥rie, Erie 1st Gen Elec Goodri Great Steel )v1f| Rub prd Nor . Cetf; or Ore Inspiratjon nsas ‘City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol atl Lead N Y Air NG & Nev Cons NY Nor Pac Norf & West Penn R R Peoples Gas : Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading : Rep I & S com S0 Pac Brake Hud Union Pac | United ¥ruit | Utah Cop U 8 Rub U S Steel 4 . U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union | Willys Overland Co W Ny NH&HRR 35 Wall Street Close: Leading rails and | industrials mounted to highest levels in the last hour, special- ties also making substantial progress. The closing was strong. 700,000 shares. Stock Exchange quota- by Sales ap- Richter & York Stock Gol; Ex- ov. 29, 1918. 100 791 40 41 % 9% 10914 1081 965 105 47 DEATHS AND FUNERALS George Storm. aged about 41 years, at the New Britain d been ill for a week. teamster and lived at the He has no known George Storm, i died 4 ! Hos; He was a Hotel Bronson. 1 relatives. Charles J. Costigan. Charles J. Costigan, aged died last Friday at Boston. a native of Suncook, M gan was a graduate grammar school. He his wife and parents. { was held in Bos 29 year He Mr. Co of the lo is survived The func Mrs. rs. Barbara Barbara Schneider. 1 Schneider, vears, died this forenoon at the Britain General hospital. She ws the wife of the late Anton Schneider. The funeral will be held late tomor- row afternoon. Services will ba con- ducted at the Erwin Mortuary chapel at 2 p. m interment will be in irview cemete Miss Catherine Quinn. herine Gertrude Quinn, aged daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Quinn, of 23 Bueil street, died at the home of her parents yesterday af- ternoon. Miss Quinn had been ill for about eight months. Besides her-par- she is survived by three sisters, Helen Allen, Mis: and WHITE STAR LWE LOSSES Ten TLarge Steamers, Aggregating 180,379 Gross Tons, Sent to the Bottom of the Sea During War, New | steame tons, were during the here today. York, agere 180,379 lost by the White S war, it v announ Among these was tb@ Britannic, 48,158 gross tons, torpe doed in the Aegean in 1916, shortly after her completion while in British government service as a hospital ship Other large White Star liners lost | were the Ju a, 3 4 tons; Ocean- | fc, 17,274; Arabie, 15,801; Laurentic, | 14,8 Cymrie, 13,370; Afrie, 11 999; Georgic, 10,077; Cevic, 8,301; Delphic, 8 War lokses | port line were five | 665 tons; and of one ship, the Southland th of the Atlantic Tran ps totalling 61,- line 11,889 tons the Red Star SCHOONER WRECKED. Nov schooner BIG Harold s wrecked on the rock Cape Ann, today his crew of eight men in an exhausted condi- Gloucester coast probably will be a toial lo: She was bound from John, B., for New York, with a cargo of spruce lumber tain Curri and were rescued tion by the The schooner guar BIG LEAGUE BALL De 4 29 —Major league baseball next vear virtually is a cer- tainty, according to Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Americans So confident is he of this, Navin \id today, that he is making tenta- | tive arrangements to take a squad of 30 players south for training next March CERTAIN.