New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 11

ARE QUITE SIMILAR | N TIMES oF EMERGENCY FoLks mouanrs)(_ By We are the emergency haber- dashers to the men who know. We can supply your undc wear needs with a wonderful- value line of nether from Balbriggan to Wool. Quality foll Union Suits Two-Picce Garments, $3.00. BATES STREET SHIRTS "ALL GLOVES STETSON HATS The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. garments Lambs’® goods for quality 50 to $10.00 $1.00— CIT Y ITEMS Kennedy's dancing school tonight. —advt. The signal alumni team held night in St Mar round with John J. To- bin and T. F. Markham as coaches. The team has a powerful iine and e pects to give the High school a drubbing next Saturday, coaches announce. A daughter, Francine, was born yes- terday to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Glazier of Broad street, at Miss Nagle's sani- tartum. Lexington lodge, I. 0. T, will confer the second degree on a cla of candidates next Thursday evening. The hoard of public works will miake an inspection this afternoon of the streets and at 7:30 o'clock this evening give a public hearing at city hall on the petition of the Fafnir Ball Bearing company for the aban- donment of the building line on the south side of Orange street. A meeting of the committee High school practice last the 0. in charge of the annual concert and ball | Relief at the of the Firemen’s Pension and ‘Fund will be held this evening Central station. Engine Company No. out by telephone at 9 o'clock last night when a woman residing in the neighborhood of Hungerford court became alarmed at #Pirks coming from a chimney in a garage. The committee in charge of the banquet and testimonial to William L. Kopf tonight at the Xlks' club has arranged to have the affair start at 9 o'clock. E. N. Humphrey will be in arge of the singing and Lynch's orchestra will dispense the music. James R. Halloran complained to the police this morning that a bicycle belonging to his son had been stole during the night from the rear of the Hotel Washington. Morris Richmond, of 70 Talcott street, a milk dealer, complained to the police this morning that a colored man at 37 Willow street had thre ened to shoot him this morning. Offi- cer George Moffitt investigated and found that there had been an argu- ment between Mr. Bates (the colored man) and Mr. Richmond, but found no cause for an arrest. Joseph C. O'Kane, federal vocation- al adviser, will be at the home service office of the War Bureau in City hall on Wednesday to meet several dis- abled men who have made application for vocational training. . The uncontested divorce case Violet Nugent Forster Albee of city against Calvin Squire Albee parts unknown, is scheduled for hearing in the superior court next ¥riday afternoon before Judge Keeler. Following the mission in St. Knights of Columbus will be heid ana .Knights of olumbus will be held and 50 candidates will be given the initial degree of the order The Mohawks football eleven will play the Suffield team in that place tomorrow afternoon. Members of the Mohawk team are requested to meet at the foot of Arch street at 1 o'clock, where they will board an auto truck. The locals will travel to iSuffleld in playing uniforms. James T. Curtin formerly of the Nutmeg Athletic club will manage the soldier, sailor and marine football team. Mr. Curtin is very desirous of having the Nutmegs accept a chal- lenge for a game on Thanksgiving Har Dorman of Hartford avenuc was arrested today by Oflicer James McCabe on a complaint of Probation Officer Connelly, charging non-sup- port. Invitations have heen series of dancing lessons at the Shuttle Meadoww ning next Wednesday evening. Muys Doughty of New York will instruct, with Witstein’s orchestra for music Refreshments will be served was called of this of Mary’s issued for a to he club, begin- given ¥ LCOME SIGN ACCOUNT. a meeting of the memorial arch mmittee held vesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce office to discuss the welcomé sign erected op- posite city hall at an expense greater than the appropriation made for it G. P. Spe Stephen Robb and T.. A Spra 1e med a sub-commit- tee the bills submitted and port & HAFFEY JERTAKERS 33 Myrtlo Street, Lady Attendant—Iree Use of Chapel. East End Office Orders Taken For Upholsteving. Tel. 1625-2—Any Hour, Day or Night 153 JUBILEE ST., TEV. 778-13 we to pr investig VIGTIM DIES AND ACCUSED 15 HELD (Continued from First Page) Probation Officer no record of his ever rested before In default of dered by Judse the request Klett, the accused at the close of court and bondsman can be found for will be held in the local station | Thursday morning Dead Man 31 Years OId. { The dead man was 31 years of age and at the time of his admission to | the local hospital gave his address as { the Park hotel. Claims Sclf | When wppi i aigned in court charged with manslaughter, ‘it is ! probable that his plea will be self de- fense. It has heen learned that the ¢ man tells a story that dif- some detail to that given by Asal after he had been r moved to the hospital, stated that he engaged in a fight in Nappi’s room, [and during the progress he felt a sharp pointed instrument enter his abdomen. According to Nappi, he in his room on the night of the when he heard loud poundings on his door which continued until he arose and opening the door, he found Asal and two companions on the outside. The trio demanded of Nappi that he furnish them with wine. Nappi ‘protested that he did not have any wine, but the trio would not believe him. He then went and sured a jug, showing the men that it was empt Asal, then, Nappi states, demanded that he give him $5, to which the latter refused after telling him that all the money he possessed was 76 cents. This evident- ly enraged Asal who emitted an oath, and then struck Nappi knocking him to the floor. It was during the pro- gress of the fight that Asal was wounded. Has Lived in U. S. 20 Yea Nappi has been a resident of this city for several years and has lived in this country 20 years. His record in this city is clean from any trouble with the police. A scar several inches on his iaw, tells a story of an en- counter with the “Black Hand” in New York, whose members stabbed him after he had refused to give them money. Nappi was employed by the Hibbard company as a hod c rier, and at the timo of his arrest was a hod carrier at the new Rogers block on Church street. Mupder Stalks in Family. The pritoner is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Nappi of Cherry street, who was one of the principal witnesses for the ate in the murder trial of Jo- and Erasmo Peretta. who were convicted of murdering ank Pal- mese in the spring of 1917, and who subsequently hanged at state Wethersficld, after one of the hardest legal fights in the history of the state had been made in their be- half. Mrs. Nappi was a sister of the murdered man. Vietim Well Charles Asal was well ticularly in the southern city. Ile worked for many the nley Rule & Level e son of Albert Whiting street The news of his death was some- what of a surprise to the police, as there was no intimation around the police station that his condition was such as to cause alarm. Last night operation was deemed advisable relieve an intestinal obgtruction used by a bullet wound. / Medical uminer . A. Elcock said this aft- ernoon that no autopsy would be nec- in the case. Besides his father, A vived by two brothers, Bert Asal and two sisters, and Miss Bertha mains have been turned M. J. Kenney & company to for burial. The funeral will be at 9 o'clock Thursday morning St. Peter’s church. The burial be in the new Catholic cemetery. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY Unsuccessful Effort Is Made to Lock of Main Street Shoo Early Yesterday Morning. An attempt was mad. to force the lock on the front daor of the Lor- raine shoe store on Main street some time early vesterday morning. The owner after trying several minutes to unlock the door called in a local hardware man who gave up the job fler 10 minutes’ work. The Russell & lirwin factory wvas then called up and asked to send a lock man down remedy the trouble. One of their experts came and worked for some time on the lock but could not get it open. Finally he removed the lock from the door and took it to the | tactory. On taking the lock ta pieces it was found that a piece of a very fine serew driver had been broken off in the lock, making it impossible to turn the key. Tt is thought that the work was that of a_master burglar, CANDY CANDY Molasses Chips, Connelly has having been ar- $1,000 or- Meskill at George W. released unless a him he until his bond of James T. Prosecutor was not of Defense. pd in seph were prison, Known. known, par- part of the vears at company. Asal of an to ) essary and Rose The over to prepare held at will Pick Store to lock er Peanut Clusters, Chocolate Molasses Chips, Butter Scotch, Horehound Patties, Peanut Brittle, Walnut Mceats are F in Tod ICE C | Molasses Peppermints, Vanilla, BUY Coffec, Chocolate MAKER McENROGE’S 78 Wesi Main St. OF THI | | | | | | 1 i | NEW BRITAIN UIGLEY ADDRESSES PYTHIAN KNIGHTS (Continued from First Page) loyal citizens, was shown during the recent war. Cowlishaw Elected. William Cowlishaw af this city was again honored with the grand prelates position which he has held for the; past year. Mr. Cowlishaw was elected | unanimo There were no nominations for this position. Cowlishaw has been a member of the Knights of Pythias for many years nd has taken an active part in the af- airs of the order. The newly elected staff is: Grand chancelor, Emanuel Cave, Bridgeport; grand vice chancellor, Dr. F. C. Marggra Waterbury grand prelate, William Cowlishaw, New Brit- ain; grand keeper of records and seals, G. E. Wright, Hartford; grand master of exchequer, W. N. Potter, Williman- tic; grand master at arms, Thoma Troland, New London; grand inner guard, Charl Griffith, New Haven; grand trustees, George Brush, Dan- bury; B. H. Wooding, New Haven, John Osborne, Derby: supreme repre- sentative, Col. Vincent M. King, New Haven. as Dine At Hotel Beloin, The delegates following the election and business transactions this morn- ing, went in body to the Beloin hotel where they had a dinner. Several prominent members of local orders and orders from ew York and Massachusetts delivered short ad- dre . A toast was given to Manlius H. Norton of this city who has been the grand chancellor ror the st year. Prominent Men Present. Among the delegates attending the Chancellor William Ladew of New York City and Grand Keeper of R ords and Seal§ of the State of Ma: chusetts, George Howe of Boston. Charles A. Gates, mayor of Willi- mantic, was another of the well known members of the order here He delivered a short address at the Beloin. The following past grand chancellors are also attending the convention: Frew W. Dawless of New Haven, I'red G. Heublein of Bridge- port, George M. Deming of Hartford, F. R. White of Waterbury, William J. Fuller of New Haven, Charles A. Gates of Willimantic, Louis Brwin Jacobs of New Haven, David Miller of Waterbury, Edward P. Cowles of Unionville, Charles H. Brewer of New Havan and Judge Nehemiah Candee of South Norwalk. PERS ONALS Burt l’.\rlnf\lm" spent the week-end his home in Ivoryton. Miss Gertrude Schectman, to Mayor G. A. Quigley, home after spending a vacation in New York, and Baltimore. secretary has returned two weeks’ Washington | Tdward aBrnett left today south on an extended busine the Stanley Rule & Level Co. Mr. and Mrs. How for the trip for ard Parsons leave tomorrow for New York to attend the wedding of Miss Nettie Mitchell, who is well known in this city. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all friends who so kindly contributed floral of- ferings and aidéd us in bearing tre burden of our recent bereavement i | the death of our baloved mother. ! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Altred Anderson, Mr. and Mr: Charles Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Anderson We desire thanks to neighbors our sincere relatives, friends, and for their many ts of sympathy and kindness extended us | during the sickne wind death of our | dearly beloved sister. We wish especially to thank the Second Advent church and the Parker Shirt Co. and all others who contributed the beau- tiful floral tributes. (Signed.) MRS. MRS. MR MR to our expres: OLIVA SWANSON ALMA HOLST, LAURA LUNDGREN, JOHN OLSON Family. Short days, artificial light, long hours, overwork—they're all enemies of YOUR EYES Perfect vision will “stand up" ta the strain a long time—but few have perfect vision. Glasses are NEEDED by those whose vision is not perfect, When did we examine YOUR EYES? DAVIS & GOODWIN Optometrists Opticians 327 Main St, Phone 1905. “RALD, TU ES 2> T e e e e FINANCIAL | WALL STREET STOGK . EXCHANGE REPORTS Oct. 21, High Low 99 1% 6414 13415 1919, Am Beel (1,[‘_‘(’, Am Can A\m Car & Fdy Am Cot Oil Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sug Am Sum Am T & Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda. Cop Atch T & § F Baldwin Loco B & Beth B R Butte & Superior. Cen Leather Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St Chile Cop Chino Cop Col Fuel ¢ Cons Gas 3 Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar. k Horn Coal. ... Srie 1st pfd Gen Hice Gen Motors .. Goodrich (B F) Co &6 Gt Nor pfd 8614 Llinois Cen 947% Inspiration Interboro Interboro Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar Int Nickel Kennec Copper Lack Steel Max Motor Mex Petroleum Midvale Steel > Nat Lead oo s Nev Oong ... ... 1 1 Sugar wh 60 L..1143 Ref . Ref com Tob 50 76 14 108 T T 15, Cop Con Con pfd 116 29 pfd N Y Air Brake ...142 N Centraliioe NYNH&HRR Norfolk & West Northern Pac Ohio Cities ( Penn R R Pressed Steel Reading Rep I & S o Sinclair Oil Ref Sloss-S Steel & 1 Southern Pac outhern Ry Studebaker Texas C Union Pac % 100 86 4314 106% 82 101 %o 59 % 70 Car. ’l(v nited nited New the shoremen was International por ng roops from ADNA The condition who somewhat latest noon. vesterday, the sacrifice. The I evening at 7 are reque: ner. TOO FOR S with one, longx2 ft. 4 inches both ends. street. Frujt Retail S Food Prod S Indus Alco Rubber Co S Steel S Steel pfd Ut \h Copper Car Chem Willys Overland WORKING Oct 40,000 York, strike of Merc ich has forty t, put strike break cargoes, and began wor piers where tr Europe ON 21.—A reached ships tied 500 have been DOCKS., crisis in York long- today. The antile Marine, up in the ers at work mov- United States in dungarees at nsports to and held up. New JOHNSON is at the Hart improved, information a Hartford of Adna I°. rec A blood transfusion took plac IMPROVING. Johnson, ford hospital, according to the eived this afte 1 soldier making EMPIRES TO PRACTICE, mpires will 30 o’clo ted to repo LATE FOR € ALIS—One oven; glass show one high, glass IBlks' ( which sap the vitality. Danger lurks in every hour a cold is allowed torun. Assist nature tobring your children quickly back to health andstrength and avoid serious_complications Dy the prompt use of Gray’s Syrup — over 60 years in use. Always buy the Large Size as range, 4 case 5 ft. 4 inches practice ck. All rt to Couch Tuesda members Ritt- DASSTFLOATION ftx2ft. broile; inches wide, TER0 front, top and “lub, Washington 10-2 charcoal Coughs and Colds Mean g Restless Nights ¢ RED SPRUCE GUM: "JAYISHIP EAMSHIP ¥ Europe, . South ete. and Tllll\-.l’:l('lfl(' South America, Mnlml D WA‘I'SON & CO Nancrk >AS West In- Australia, China for 'rllll)\-"\l]lln— WEDNESDAY'S LOWER PRIGES] Special From 9 to 12: 30 A. STEAKS Best White Compound 2 Ibs SPECIAL I< RO’VI 4TO 6:30 P. M. Smoked Sho lders Ib 19c Round Port: houss Sirloin Short Best Maine Cc Potatoes 15 Ib pk 45 LEAN UGAR CURED LEAN POT ROASTS BEEF LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB FORES OF YOUNG LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS an* Heavy Leef TRESH GROUND HAMBURG LEAN PLATE CORNED BEE LEAN CUT PORK CHOPS FRESH SALT PIGS FEET YEL. GLOBE ONIONS, Good Sound Stock, 9 Ibs White and Yel. § Turnips 3 1b 1 OC New Shipment: Fresh Made Cry. Butter 64 < 8 Rasp. Jam ...... 1b 23¢ § Moh. Brand 25(: Ass’t. Soups 3 cns SLICED BEEF LIVER ...... § FRANKFORTS AND BOLOGNA Peppers Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel. Mild Whole Milk Cheese Queen Olives Famous Dinner Blend Coffee Ib WEDNES‘DAY- each week when the prices are ]owes( g y trading here on: Wedne sday Save yaur money b b M b 11c§ 14c§ 12¢ 12¢ 10¢ 28¢ 16¢ ! 32¢ 18¢ 35¢ . pt llc . 40¢ | RICHTER & CO.| Merabers New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Telephone 2640 New Britain Machine Rights Expire Oct. 25th We Will Adjust Your Rights for You. We Own and Offer 100 New Britain Machine Co. Rights JUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 18 W. T. 3] OPER. Mgr. North & Judd & Hartford Electric Light “Rights”’ GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD FRANK LEE, Local Mgr.—Room 410, Natl. Bk. Bldg., Tel. 2120 AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD New Britain Machine Co. North & Judd Co. Rights Bought—Sold—Adjusted Subscription May Be Made Through Our Offices. FRISBIE & COMPANY New Britain National Bank Bldg. New Britain, Conn. Hartford Waterbury Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston 'l'HEHARMRECITY The Management of the Commercial Trust Company is conservative, reliable and respon- sible. Our officers regard the best interests of the Bank and its custom- ers as important factors in the growth and development of business. Checking accounts of reasonable balance are solicited. IF YOU WANT TO START Trustee, Executor perfectly safe place, abroad, get Trayelers a checking account, make a will, appoint a in a or Guardian, deposit your valuabic « btain Cheques or a papers investment send Letter Wi information, of Credit. ARE AT moncy YOUR SERVICE. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 777 MAIN STR , CORNER PEARL STREET, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. UNDS OVER CAPITAL AND SURPLUS