New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 3

oston Store We Close Mondays at 6 p. m. Men’s Woolen Underwear of sizes well-known We full line styles carry a Le following You will also find the prices low for the qualitics we ofic makes, THE CELEBRATED “GLASTONBURY KNITTING MILLS UNDERWEAR fifty years as for the natural for the past the best underwear made money. Shirts and Drawers, color only: all sizes, 31 to 16. Known “BRISTOL: MILLS”? fine woolen Shirts t to make of men. A well-known underwear for Drawers, natural only, sizes 16. “FOREST MILLS" the well as we Forest Mills Suits only; sizes 34 to 16. customers know arade ~t Mills do ourselves. We for men in Union cceru and natural: Our or as N MEN'S WOOL AND CASHMERE HOSE Light and heavy weights in Natuar Oxford and Blac Ribbed Fanc Sport Hose, Fancy Green Mixtures, cte. All sizes, ¢ to $1.50 pair. PULLAR NIVEN Daily Freight and A Express Service NEW BRITAIN. NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LONG PISTANCE MOVING D TRUCKING. TNRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 9¢t. LOCAL AND E astwood “Electrical Service Station and Garage. « Ignition Starting, Lighting a 3 alists. tem Spe MAXWELL SEFR ‘TATION. EAR 193 MAIN STREET, hone ! Sys- PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 192 ARCH STREET —re— —————-——"_"3I VIM delivery and heavy duty | trucks, from V% to 3 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Supplies and Repaliring. HANROSS AUTO 0. Repair Work a Specialty. QLo 139 Arch St Storage, DEPENDABILITY ture of 15 @ prinie fea- our TAXICAB WVICE vou call 1728-5 for a car and promise one on a certain tin L clean, carefully driven car WILL be at the place ON TIMIS When we You ride one of o Call 17 Weddings comfortably a and safely in and funerals a speeialty. TAXI SERVICE GAR\GE 505 Main Strect STEVE'S Rear and | and | [ | ter | hour WIND TEARS BY AT | FORTY-MILE CLIP .Outs Up Antics in Center— | Reminder of Winter | i { | { Coming reminder of the stormy l- winter, vesterday wound up tmosphere winter and a wind which swept the inz the streets with leaves and ‘neral inconvenience to hun- o had occasion to be outsid prophets said the hard and long win- store. The weather bu- cloudy wet r for the vs with diminishing north- of an of i i N W weur weather proved that a was in can predicts aest few d west winds All throughout the day, the weather changed. At one time bets were in order that it would snow within a few minutes. Half an hour later the dispelled the thoughts of snow, to have snowy atmosphere: an later. However, it was cloudy of the day and as the evening on the northwesterly winds in- d in velocity until when dark- nly nost bore high | rome | the | 'o their | in | nisnht wrived it was difficult for pe- rians o make their way streets. The high winds whir tuge clouds of leaves and twigs from wooded streets alons to the open and spots where eddies of formed miniature whirlwi drove passersby to distraction frantically attempted to hang on hats, umbrellas, bundles, and the case of women, the wll at the same time. In the center last night the usual windy corners, at Main and Church streets and at the National bank cor- ner, as well as at other corners, many smusual and strange sights were seen. At one time more than a dozen 1 belonging to men and women, wer nerrily rolling down Church street, with { owners in full pursuit. No reports of serious damage were veceived beyond the usual amount of tree limbs broken and blown down and such articles as signs, blinds and fences going off for a lark. The theater rowds suffered most from the antics the winds. Iiddies skipped and Jvmped about so that at one moment | valking was normal. and at the next rush of wind nearly forced the pe- destr off their feet. Despite it, Lowever, no accidents were reported and the temperature dropped to 10 degrees, with an iey bite in the wind, few cared to stand about and itch the misfortunes of othe torm warnings have been posted off the Maine coast, and a low area 1= reported all over New England which may result in a storm late to- day or tomorrow. cornerss wind and they ms PRINCIPAL The examine FAVOR school committee Superintendent llolmes report re adoption of the 6 3 PLAN, seven to Schools the of of ommending plan, met last with Principals French ~and of {the High and Grammar schools. Both principals favored the plan. The committec is expect- meet again some night next e rew cd to week WINNERS AT FAIR. »r the benefit of the Holy K-Catholic church on strec me to a close No- and the following people wing prizes: Mrs. A, Po- M Vin ladies’ cut glass set, e, M. Roman Miss Anna Vigan won The Prinity caver vember | the « 5100, fair G won zonsky Adress, John John Richnow barrel of flour. a clock. va Tnfluen erated form of Grip, LANX- BROMO QUININ ablets should 1 taken in larger doses than presc for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you ar sick, but PREV. " IT by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tah- lets in time. is ed DON'T FORGET DIONNES jocal and long distance moving and (rucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone $87-32 and 382. 8 «ilbert street, New Britain. Imported TRISIL Splendid — Shore HAD- DOCK ... PLOUNDERS G BLUEFISH STEAK WHITENISH .. Rock Port COD ...... Fancy SCROD STEAK, Boston FINNAN HAD- DTER T 16¢ 1D, Maine IIADDIES 20¢ 1h. HALIBUT, SALMON, BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL Large SCALLOPS 50¢ pint Lump CRAB MENT GOC . stoney Creek and Indian Neek OYSTERS,— opened fresh every day Opened 2 for 18¢ 18¢ 1b. b, ... 33¢ pint Lovg and Round CLAMS JAMING CLAMS Boiled LOBSTE Grade Sea Food S and High Live Al Moore’s Fish Market TINGTON PLACE United Cigar Store) Open Until 9 o’Clock Thursday Evening | stricted district. | street reported to the police last eve BUT WHERE DID SHE GET New York.—Mnr: wife of Captain Marzewski, the Po- | lish military attache to the United States, was photographed just lmlm'u\ landing on the deck of the ship that brought her to this country. Therc’s no denving she's as they make 'em, and the doubt but that she stopped M. Marzewski, as pretty little Paris in to ouy her ch while her shouts London. get ner They're as cu look like real but they London—and wers secen hefor shoes? CITY ITEMS COAL STRIKE PRO HER SHOES? smartly t don’t ic little sports Tat, ored suit simply | But where did she nnir Cinde look Paris, or | they certainly never | in possible, and ella slipp. like e Americi. BLEM {PUT UP TO GARFIELD “All you need is a Join the Red heart and a dol- | ] | lar Cross.—advt. | The sewing society of the Lutheran church will meet th noon at the church parlors Charles H. Lindgren, Mrs. Oscar Lun- din, Mrs. John B. Larson, Mrs. Emma Lundin, M August Lindquist and Miss Hanna Lindquist will be in| charge. Swedish after- Mrs, orche ov. 27 tra avt. at the ! bungalow F Edward F. Foley seph’s Catholic his resignation soon. organist of St. Jo- | church, has tendered which will take effec Red Cross roll call this week. —advt. Join. | ] | The 1 L s Waman's auxiliary of St. Mark's copal church will meet tonight at o'clock in the chapel. M H. B. Humason, as leader, will give a review of Bishop Burleson's hook, ‘‘Our Church and Our Country.” Mrs, Lora Lamance, national organ- | izer and lecturer of the W. C. T. | Wi speaker at the meeting this after noon. ‘at the X, W. . A, M La- mance spoke on Child Welfare, Wom- en in industry and Americanization in schools. John awarded meeting ning: Waters Plainville the prize blanket at of Alexandra lodge last of wis the ! eve- Red Cross membership drive, today.—advt. Join two | on | Thomas Lacy has sold family house and building Chestnut street to Mr. and Mrs, Sam- | ucl Hinchliffe, through the . Day- | ton Humphrey Real Estate company. | One case of diphtheria was report- cd to the bhoard of health today on Kelsey street. The his lot Mohawk football team will hold a practice tonight at Columbia street. Al members are requested to be present of next Sunday’s game with Arcadians, The Empires wil ning at 7:20 o'clock on Newington road. are requested to report because the practice at their AL this eve- gridiron member Red Cross membership drive. today.—advt Join Licut. bride au L, A waord 1 sence | John Walsh, visiting Mr, and Mrs. John h of Bassett strect receivel st evening that his leave of al- as been increased 20 da; e is herc with his bride to whom he was married in Brest, France. Lieut, sh expects to be stationed in New | York or Brooklyn until discharged | from the service. H. J. Toiren was arrested this| morning by Officer William Strolls for iolation of the city ordinance relutin to parking an automobile in the ro- who with lis Waldemar Hermann of 103 Kelsey ning that his automobile and a trolley car collided at the corner of Lacust and Arch street. “All vou need is a heart Join the Red Cross. and a dvt, dol- | €ressman Washington.— tield (4 knows 1o coal rationin in the country, fuel administra Now he has Washing of the sniners’ WE CAN’T WITH on local strike been and | | Dr. Harry A. Gar- re about the problems g than other man fo1 Americs tor the war. | called back the handli during any he during to given ituation of ALL AGREE CONG. HAMILL o RUTH_CHATTERTON New York Chatterton in * suckle™ s coutn whom the name ‘Hami his name for Miss Ruth. ut the suitor Lammond.” in Hamill The harming Ruath Moonlight and Honey- »d by a man, playwright gave the | 11.”” But the real Con- stand for | play, even as a suitor | The play goes now is 'K'nn;‘nan.\n‘ congres wouldn't | that cided | CAMPION HELD FOR | 1ent GOMMITTEE OF 15 | WILL BOOM FUND Local Women tg B}fi Asked fo! Help Actors The Actors’ December will Actors’ ed National Memorial Day, on which date money | for the swelling of the of America, will be ob- by cities and hamlets all over the country. In some municipalities performances will be given for the purbose, in others personal subscrip- tions will sought. In either c committees of prominent men and | wonien of the community are work- ing Dbehind the campaign. Among hundreds who endorse the fund John D. Rockefeller, Jr., William McAdoo, former secretary of the | sury, and General John J. Persh- New Britain's quota $900 The local committee in charge met this morning in the mayor and decided that the hest plan fo fol- low would to have i committee fifteen prominent women take subscriptions citizens of the cily money will | December 5 and will to the Actors’ Fund fo | establish « permanent endowment | for the needy fictor. -In view of what the actor has done in the recent war, it is felt that the cause is a worthy one. The local women’s commiitt will be named in about two weeks. As the city's quota is only $900 it is felt that this amount can casily be raised, particularly from among (hose who are patrons of the theater and who appreciate the fine thin that have done in the Liberty | Loan and in the various can- tonments over here and over there. As one marine who was over there put it, “Well, when yvou tallc Actor Fund to me, you hit me where I live. The \test factor in the up- keep of the morale of the A. B. I"— that's what they call the actors over there, and that's what they were.” That the city is already taking an interest in the fund is evident from the fact that only the other day : man gave William C. Masson, c man of the general committee and said that he wanted it to go owards the Actors’ Fund. It is said that this man used to play in the Ly- ecum theater orchestra but is now employed in a local business com- pany. He said that he saw all the big actors who played at the Lyceum and wanted to help. MERCHANTS TO TALK OF MONDAY CLOSIN be raised IFund be is otlice b ot in the c of $5 cach from is be raised be turned ov on here, a Uniform ITcurs Committee Will Make Recommendations Tomorrow Evening. The recommendations of the Cham- ber of Commerce uniform hours com- rttee will be brought up for ¢ ion tomorrow evening in the cham- ber rooms mass meeting smoker of merchants and time the proprietors of stores about the city will be given an op- portunity oi’ expressing their views on Monday night closing. The recom- mendation of the uniform hours com- mittee on this point, which has been a bone of contention among Main street stores for the past year, is to close on that evenin his meeting, Sec: ary Sprague announced, is for merchants afiiliated Chamber of Commerce hut an dstore keepers and it pected that all will abide ion. A smoker will business meeting and a will follow \' printed ballot for the election of mercantile bureau. Tt was planned to have the voting for these offices at the banquet Tuesday evening but because of the volume of husiness it to postpone that iness until all the mer city could be zht together. scus- | reta Leon A not alone with the for all re- will be e by the de- precede the social hour is being prepared directors for the de- bus- the piece brou HEARING Bridgeport. Nov New Tlaven, voting in the city $1,000 for a hearing Sat- in city court yesterday. Neither prosecution nov the defence was ahead with the case. made no statement SATURDAY. John Campion with fraudu- clection, on charged was held urday the veady Campion ir to o hos AUTO BANDITS ROB BAN $25.000. Five automo- handiis shortly before noon rob- the Iarmers’ 1 Mechanic ank in Averille, a suburb of Pe- | of between $20,000 and ,000 | scaped Peorix, 1ll.. Nc vile hed state T $25 and ¢ TORNEY SUICIDE IN SUBWAY, Winfrid Thax- assistant. United tat attorney-general, committed unicide here yesterday by jumping in ifront of a southbound Seventh ave- e subway train, according to the police. Tle was instantly killed. GERMAN-ARGENTINIAN ECONOMIC New York, Nov Denison, form SOCTETY. via London.—The German-Argentinian cconomic society has heen organized here, it is an- nounced with the object of develop- ing the industrial activity of Argen- tina. Berlin, Nov. 6, STRIKE HTS IN BUFFALO. Buftalo, N. Nov. 6.—The police were called upon, today to sup- press disturbances near the Lackawan- na Steel Co. Lackawanna to- day Crowds surrounded cars carry- ing men to work and several fights state Hartford BUSINESS HOUR®, 9 \. M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY. nit Underwear THAT FITS WELL—THAT WEARS WELL—THAT WARMS WELL Stock You the 1 Present our Having Five Under nefit o AND A BIGGER STOCK TO & Bought Karly We Can Lowest Prices Dossible Conditions ECT FROM THAN MOST STORES CARRY We do such an extensive b usiness we must carry a big stock buy a long time ahead, as der these conditions we ¢ VALUES POSSIBLE HERE ARE THRE PLY DO NOT No. 1—\Women's light. medium sleeveless. Regular siz —\Women' medium weig ht sleeveless, knee and tra siz Women’s heavier than low neclk, $1.2 sleeveless, kne extra sizes, $1.50. FOR G MATERIAL, ITT, SARING BE SURPASSED to well KNIT UNDERWEAR RECOGNIZE THE weight ankle medinm NEW JAP AMBASSADOR Shidehara, ambassa- Washington Baron newly appointed dor to the Un way to Washington duties. is on his to assume his BEGIN REHEARSALS. s comedy started for the presented Rehear: have musical to he by the Kuights of Columbus, * The Place The Girl, supervision of the society’s commit- tee headed by M. J. Kenney. John Mullin is dirécting the cast. The work of choosing the characters will completed tonight. Among already chosen are several of the cast of former T B. productions some of the Will Be Girls’ "he Time, and under the cast DEPARTMENT DANCE. the New will Berlin G COST The figuring Machine girls employed in cost the Brit- hold department of ain company office L dance tonight the nall. This is the firs h Lind held by the girls of that depart- ment of the concern and able evening is anticivated semi-private affair in is social o “MAKE ENGLAND DRY” BRINGS HIM THREATS London.—11. B son, sent over by league of America suign to make 1 “Pussyfoot” the Anti-Saloon open the cam- land dry gets daily threats of violence in his mornin mail. Johnson's unobtrusive way of working won him the nickname “Pus- syfoot” while he was at work in the John- to occurred. Na one was seriously hurt i United States. | lieved be | those and | { before | gerous ;| ment | lowing « | trip | turnea { panied by in Knit Underwear that meet requirements. And we Un- T in large quantity o give t VERY BE SPECIALS THAT HIGH COST OF cotton union suits $1.10. low neck, 89¢, extra sizes, cotton union suits, low neck, length. Regular s 00, ex- weight cotton unicn sui and ankle length. Regular sizes. NUINE VALUE, QUALITY OF WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY THESE GOODS CANNOT FOR THE PRICES TRIKE COST 40 MILLIO} Longshoremen Returning to 'Won Daily Loss Was About $1,000,000, Officials Say. N York, 10,000 lor up port weeks, Nov. 6.—The strik horemen, which has activities here for se appeared to have been brg today. The deciding factor was the render of the “insurgent” stri who promised Mayor Hylan yester they would return today at the rate of pay, /pendir decision 1 national adjustment commis| for a re-hearing The insurgents, claimed more than 20,000 the longshoremen’ the international officers du strike. The international offifld refused to recognize endeavored to induce who at one mem of union, by with the steadfas strike men o return ‘Within the last weel, longshj slowly returned to work and congestion of shipping was 10 some extent Steam, owners would not hazard a guess day as to their approsximate Barly in the strike officials of th 5. Shipping Board estimated a loss of $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. this basis, the cost will he bet 000,000 and $40,000,000. men zreat Collision of Automobiles Results In Civil Ac Nicholas A. Lin Simon Mochulki: s taken up in the ( terday after: ard L. Smith a The tion is to recover amounting to $700 as a automobile collision at il 1 d the aut] into J The action of this city, against Waterbury, wz pleas cou Jud mon jury of an dam, when the defend nt rate of owned at crashed plaintift. in the case discussion. whi speed v truck the was reserve gth FALMUD TORAH ELECT. 1 of the society held evening in the Torah hal following officers were elected for Mrs., 1. Shug president Pinkus, vice § ident; Mrs. Nair, treasurer; M. Zuker, financial secretary; Shurberg, recording secretar: Mrs. 1. Rothfeder, Mrs Mrs, Derman At nnual election Talmud Torah almud season Mrs. ensuing A. tees, berg. RECEPTION TO PASTOR. The mid-week praver the Swedish Baptist church thi ning will te the form of e tion to the pastor, Rev. Klingl who has just returned from a ten| to Chicago, 111 The pasto: to the city last night a his daughter, Mabel, month visiti friend Baltmore and W meetin ke has Philadelpl ington. spent DR. HAMILTON TO SPEAK. The community mission study on “World Health and Missions, ducted by Mrs. I. G. Platt will be as usual at the First Congregat] church on Friday afternoon o'clock Dr, Caroline S. Ham! has worked unceasingly a sufferers In Turkey and whd returned to America, will be. part of the time who v just sent and occupy MISSING WOMAN AT HOSP August Uetz, a caretaker at Mountain Grove house at Shuttle | dow lake, who was reported to th lice as missing since last Mond: a patient at the New Britain Gel hospital where he was brought day by a man who found him lvir the road near his home,