New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY BESSE-LELAND’S Specials Tonight MONDAY ONLY ‘Z.S30 to 9 P. M. Tonight 7.30 to 9 P. M., $1.00 Negligee Shirts 2 for $1.00 Tonight 7.30 to 9 P. M., Any Hat or Cap in Our Hat Dept. 1-2 Price Tonight 7.30to 9 P. M., Men’s and Young Men’s 25¢ Hose, 2 Pair for 25¢ Tonight 730 to 9 P. M., Any Pair Dress Gloves 1-2 Price Not a Monday Special $12.00 Off the Regular Price of Any Overcoat Besse-Leland Co. 38 Stores 38 Cities Largest Clothing Organization in New England ‘Wheels morning requien Rev. Willl the new ; The fune; was held at 8§ t. Mary's chu | ry officiated at Burial wag in etery. Elizabeth Elizabeth Butler, b daughter of Mr. and Mr§. Ja ler of 222 East Main stfect, morning at the New Britain: hospital. Besides her parents eral brothers and sisters survive The funeral arrangements are incoms- plete. Vivian Moorhead. Vivian Moorhead, aged two months, residing with her parents at 59 Arch street, died this morning. As there had been ne medical attention, Dr. Elcock, the medical examiner was called, and he gave permission for burial. Best eggs, 59¢, Russell Bros—advt CITY ITEMS. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Pasco at the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. J. A. Riley of Tremont strect arrived home today from a trip to Montreal. A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly of 116 Black Rock avenue. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Flynn of Hartford. Mrs. Flynn was formerly Miss Genevieve Brady of this cit; Mrs. Denis Riordan and daughters, Rita and Marion, formerly of this city will spend the balance of the winter at “The Breakers”, Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Rothfeder of Dwight street have received a tele- gram from their son, Sergeant Samuel Rothfeder, telling of his safe arrival back in this country from France. He was landed in Virginia and sent to Camp Hill in that state. Fresh eggs, 59c¢, Russell Bros.— advt. $40,286 IS NEEDED Health Department Budget Prepared —Office Nceds $8,000 More In Or- der to Complete Present Year. The sum of $40,286 will be asked by the health board in its budget for the coming year, nd in addition the department will have to ask a trans- fer of funds in amounting to over $8,000 in order to finish out the pres- ont fiscal year. This Is because of the ordinance change whereby salaries are charged against tho departmental appropriations. In making up the budget the department also asks $2,- 000 for a milk station and $1,000 for visiting nurse: Best eggs, 59¢, Russell Bros.—advt SMALL SUIT BROUGHT Paul 8. v of Farmington, through his counsel, A. L. Howard of Hart- ford, has brought suit against Thomas Tuszkowski of this city to recover $400. Real estate of the defendant has been attached by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell. The writ is return- able in the city court on the first Tuesday in March. Fresh eggs, advt. POLICE BOARD BUDGET. The police commissione have made up their budget for the year and will ask the board of finance and taxation for $118,210, which is an increase of about $20,000 over that of a year ago. The biggest increase is on the payroll account which, because of increased wages, amounts to $13,000 more than during the present year. Tor the same reason the supernum- erary payroll is increased $7,5750 to $10,942. Best eggs, 59¢, Russell Bros.—advt Best eggs, 59c, Russell Bros.—advt DATUGHTERS OF TSABELLA. Members of Isabella Circle, D. of L., who wish to attend the social and whist tomorrow evening given by Palos lodge of Bristol should notify Mrs, Rosella Lynch tonight, and take the 7:22 car tomorrow evening. The | return trip will be made by special car. The regular meeting of the cir- | cle will be hed Thursday evening at the club rooms, 166 Main street 3 Russell Bros. advt TKRAINTAN TROO! ABOUT TO ATTACK RUMANIANS. London, Feb, 8.—Ukralnian troo are preparing to attack Rumania, which is sald to have mobilized its forces to meet the assault, according 1o Copenhagen advices to the Mail t cggs, 59c, Russell Bros.—advt o VAW § cut both ways. 20 BROAD ST. PRONDS WHAT TO BUY OR SELL AND WHY Write For Our Free Analysis. It is just as important to know why and when to sell securi- tles as when and why to buy them. It is a poor sword that does not L. FRIEDMAN & CO. Inc. NEW YORK CITY “SATLORS BADLY HURT ians Injured While Cosling Martha Washington At Boston Navy Yard. Boston, Feb. 3.—Three sailors sus- tained serious injurles today and sev- eral civilian workers suffered minor injuries when a coal scoop attached to the Transport Mount Vernon at the Boston navy vard fell today. The men, who were working in the bottom of the drydock in which the Mount Vernon was completing repairs, were struck by planks torn loose by the scoop. The Mount Vernon was for- merly the German steamer Kron- prinzessin Cecilie. Fresh eggs, 5%c, Russell Bros.- advt. ASK $4,000 BUDGET. Public Amusement Commlission Meets and Makes Idst of Needs. The public amusement commission will ask for an appropriation of $4,000 to carry on the department for follows 1918-9 1917-8 Sundries and games .. . . 500 450 RODOATA! & dolisinssi= el {100 100 Installing apparatus ... 100 100 Celebrations . 700 225 Folk dancing, ete. .... 100 100 Conference .....so.s... 100 Total .. . +.. $4,000 ¢, Russell Bros.—advt MARRIED 26 YEARS, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geschimsky cel- | ebrated their 25th wedding anniver- ary at their home on North Burritt | street Saturday. The couple have three children, Mrs. L. Lockwood and Harold and Ruth Geschimsky, all of | | Dest cges | | fessor in the Rochester Seminary In Rochester, N. Y. Of their 25 yeara of married life 23 years have been spent in this city where Mr. Geschimsky is employed in the Stanloy Works, Fresh cggs, 50c, Russell Broa. advt. ALMOST ASPHYXJATED. Tmil Goube. a roomer at the Hotel Bronson was overcome by gas fumes in his room, Saturday night, and nar- rowly escaped death by asphyxiation. Goube was lylng on his bed semi-con- sclous when discovered by another roomer after ho had detected gas fumes. Dr. D. W. O'Connell was called to attend him and revived him tor which arrived after the man had been brought to. Dest eggs, 59c, Russell Bros.—advt CHENEY BADLY HURT. Manchester, Conn., Ifeb. 8-—Mark Cheney of Cheney Brothers, silk man- ufacturers, was knocked down by a swiftly moving motorcyele in Main street, last night, and today it was be lieved he is seriously hurt Frosh cggs, 59c¢, Russell Bros. advt. e ———— ] | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALE-—Large parlor stove and plpe cheap. 88 Prospect St Tel | 956-13, 2-3-3d the next yvear. The estimates are as | Salaries -$2,000 $1,850 | New equipment . 300 176 | | cording to their terms Daseball league ...... 100 100 | L 5 & { in. They include Soissons, Seicheprey, BASKETBALL TOMORROW. Ramblers of Hartford Will Play ¥. M. O. A. Gymnasium, The Ramblers of Hartford will pla in this city tomorrow evening, an Warren Slater predicts one of tha fastest games of the season. Tha Ramblers come to this city more co fident of victory than any other tea: which has yet faced the local confident are they that they superior on the floor to the Y. M. that they have been out for gam for over two years and have per sisted that the locals play them tean ac : Manage Slater has refused to acce Pt a gamg With them in the crowded Cathedraf Lyceum quarters in Hartford, and a & result of his refusal to play the the game has finally been sche for New Britain, As a preliminary to the big gam the Mohawks and the Midgets will meet in the second game of their] series. The Midgets have lost same in the series already will follow the games. one| Dancing| Fresh eggs, 59c, Russell’ Bros,—— advt OKEEFE MUSTERED OUT. Oak Street Soldier, Veteran of Many] Battles, Gets Discharge. Corporal James C. O'Keefe, son o Mrs. Margaret O'Keefe of Clark] street has Deen mustered out of the service at Camp Devens. His honor- able discharge, signed by command-] ing Officer Captain J. A. Haggerty, enumerates the battles he took part Aisne, Chateau-Thierry, Argonne for- | est at St. Mihiel this city. They were married in New , Haven by Rev. . W. Myers now pro- | | | | | without the ald of the police pulmo- | | | | | | | { i He was severely wounded in Octo- ber but is rapidly recover Cor-\ poral O'Keefe served in the 102d Ma- chine gun battalion. He enlisted in the army in May, 1917, and went overseas in September of the same vear. He saw much of the fighting during the 13 months he was in France. XAVIER LEROUX, FRENCH COMPOSER, 1S DEAD. Paris, Fet 3 Announcement made here today of the death of Xax ier Leroux > composer, Xavier Henri Leroux was one¢ of the widely known French composers whose works have been popular d ing the past 30 yvears. He wroto th scores of scveral dramatic eompesi tions and in 1910 was offered the i rectic f the Fre Repertoire at the M: tlan Opera House in New York city Fresh ., 59c, Russel Limitation of Claims. At a Court of Probate holden a nville, within and for Distr of Plainville, on the Nth day January, A. D., 1919 Present, George R. Byington, Fq Judge. On motion of The Plainville Trus Company, Plainville, Conn.. adminls trator, on the intestate estate of Ed ward L. Seymour, late of Plainville within said district, deceased This Court doth decree that si months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the sald executor, and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad vertising in a newspar having a circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Plainville, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt Certified from record, GEORGE R. BYINGTON, Judge.