New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 5

» B e | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, Roasters FOR THANKSGIVING | A. A. MILLS 80 WEST MAIN ST. : Tinning Plumbing Tel. 381 Heating ~ CHAMPION OPTIMIST British Soldicr, Blind and Minus Both s, Tells HOW to Attain Happi- f lLondon, Nov. ols of the Durham light intantry, who is blind, has lost his hands and two yibs, and through a mistake of a friend, received minute wounds in an frout, recently preached a sermon on “How to Attain Happiness.” He sald ne was determinett fo live and had not yet had y fit of ‘depgession since his misfortuné, e found happiness in trying to help others less fortunate than himself. nt Nich- several MAY RE LECT BOYNTON. Willlams Quarterback This be at Ifelm in 1920, Nov. 26-—Although _iotincement has been made ofti- Gauily as yet, there is littlo doubt that Joe Brooks of New York will refurn as football comch at Willlams, next year. Next year's outlook Specdy Season May amstow:, is especially , bright as most of the varsity men, will veturn, while Benny Boynton, the bril- Mant quarterback, may: be re-elected captain Hiayal’ Healing #omsy Sitops The Tickie Heals The Throat Cures the Cough 35¢ per Bottle A FREE BOX OF GROVE'S (0-PEN-TRATE SALVE iOpmsLhePom andeetrml For Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every bot- tle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY You get the Cough Syrup and the Selve for one price, 35¢. Made, Recommended and Suaranteed to the Public by Paris Medicine Compeny Menafacturers of |Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets & Grove's Tasteless' Chill Tonic You Get up “tired as a dog” and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need Fatigue is the result of poisons: produced by exercise or failure to digest food proper- ly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. hundred | accident at the | | i | | hav | leity, made application yesterday to SHIPS LESS EFFICIE American Fighting Oraft Must Thoroughly Overhauled. Washingtan, Nov. 26—The efficiency of many ships of the navy has been reduced by continuous operation dur- ing the war without the usual over- hauling, and a large expenditure of money will be required to put them in repair, Rear Admiral R. S. Griffin, chief of the burcau of steam engineer- ing said today In his annual report. The propelling machinery particularly suffered, the report said, but owing to the expert service perfarmed by the navy's repair ships not a single com- batant ship was withdrawn from serv- ice during the war unless repalrs were previously scheduled. Activities of the bureau during_the vear have been marked by a “highly satisfactory prosecution of engine construction to meet the new| ship- building program rather than by new technical developments,” the report said. The electrical propulsion sys- tem on ‘the dreadnaught New Mexico, which has been adopted for all future big ships, was commended in the re- port, which said the New Mexico has demonstrated a saving In fuel of ap- proximateiy 20 per cent. Be MAYO IN NEW LAWSUIT. Asks Court to t Aside Lis Pendens on House He Gave to Last Wife. York, whose brought New Mayo, Nov. 26.—Virginius S. multiple love affairg him considerable pub- Supreme Court Justice Brooklyn to set aside a lis pendens tying up property at No. 546 4th street, Brooklyn, which he formerly owned. The application was Manning in opposed by | Wilhelmina Meyver, who sued Mayo in 1917 and recovered $100,000 for fraud, alleging that for eleven years he had led her to believe she was his lawful wife, when all the time his real wife and three children were living in New Jersey. It appears that ‘the 4th street house was made over by Mayo to Lols Watesbury, whom he married in March, 1918, Tt was charged before Justice Manning that Mayo has systematically sought to di- vest himself of his property so it could not be levied upon in collect- ing the $100,000 judgment. Dectsion was reserved. STRIKE CALLED OFF. Brown-Bonnell Plant at Youngstown to Resume Operations. Youngstown, O., Nov. 26.—A com- mittee of employes of the Brown- Bonnell mill of the Republic Iron and Steel Co. has voted to call off the strike and return to work it was stated today by James Thomas, chair- man of the committee. He said about 900 men were affected. The plant will not be started until the coal shortage ends. Company of- ficials sald a committee claiming to represent the finishing mills notified them last night that the men were sl'cudy to return to work. ITALIAN LEADER RESIGNS. Naval Commander Quits Position in Dalmatia. Rome, Nov. 26.—Rear Admiral En- rico Millo, who has acted as governor of Dalmatia, 28 well as commander of the occupation forces in that country, has resigned the former office. ear Admiral Enrico Millo recently has, taken a prominent part in deyel- opments along the Dalmatian coast. | When Captain Gabriele d’Annunzio who has held Fiume for the last two months with his “irregular” Italian troops—landed at Zara, south of Fiume, on Friday, November 14, he was welcomed by Admiral Millo who later swore alleglance to the d’An- nunzian movement. His action was deprecated In a semi-official state- ment issued at Rome but it was said Admiral Millo would Temain 'in his position in Dalmatia pending decision by the government as to what steps it would pursue. CHAPLAIN ON TRIAL. Father O'Donnell of Australian Troops Pleads Not Guilty As Disloyal. London, Wov, 26~—Father ©O'Don- | nell, the Australlan chaplain who was arrested on August 18 charged with the use of traltorous and dis- loyal language pleaded not guilty when arraigned befora a court-mar- tial here today. Premier Hughes, of Australia, recently appenled by cable to Lord Milner, seorctary of states for the colonies asking for Father O'Don- nell’s release and saying that the { clergyman, who was a chaplain with Australlan troopa durlng the war, “had proved himiself a patriot.” IMPORTANT NOTICE Prepare for Xmas Candy- making at Home this year. Sugar shortage means a Candy shortage and Higher prices for candy. Karo candies are easily and economically ‘made at home. Write today for FREE BOOK mentioned below. il lHll\unin | | i | ! The Standard of all Table Syrups—Karo in the Blue Can. "" Always have Karo on | the table. Let the chil- | drenhaveall theywant 7° CORNPRODUCTS REFINING CO g GENFB_AL‘, OFFIC‘ES" NEW YORK, U.S. A SO DRY HE 15 DRYT Losing 45 Pounds ta Five Hies to Franca for a Months, He Drink. Danielson, Nov. 28~\When a man gets so that he is actually drying up, as proved by his loss forty-five pounds since July 1, it 1s best for him to find some place where he can find some moisture. So says Louls Gamin, who has lived here for years, but who of (is to sail from New York next Satur- day on La France for the land of the same name. Gamin, who is about fifty-eight, has accumuatol enough money to lve In comfort, but he can’t get this comfort in this land of prohibition. -He cites his loss of flesh as an argument that uuless he wants to dry up and blow away he must get back to his native land, where he can get a drink of something stronger than water when' he wants it. no relatives and has For Wypt on sliced bread. Karo is pure=the thick, rich and delicious syrup for pan- cakes,waffles and hot biscuits Buy Karo in Quantities —Save Money There Are Three Kinds “Crystal White”—in the Red Can; “Golden Brown”—in the Blue Can; “Maple Flavor”—the New Karo with plenty of substance and a rich Maple Taste—in the Green Can. of Karo ' E The New Corn Products Cook Book. 68 pagea FR tested recipes for cooking, baking, candy making. Originated by professional chefs. Beautifully illustrated. Write today. Corn Products Refining Co., P.O.Box 161, New York City. = - T i Rl e o2 R = — = » —:E:-— ) S MORNING, MARRIED THI Olivia, Mr. Harold C. Tevll: Hartford The couple were m in Hartford, September, 1918, gown was a wisterla velvet and a hat to match, She carried a bouquet of violets. The bridesmaid wore taupe velvet and carried sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty will make their home in this city at 60 Olive sireet. to Alexander A, Beatty Takes Miss Ger- As Bride, Miss Moore —DANCE— Thanksgiving E Bardeck’s Hall Alpha String Org trude Gertrude tty John The marrage of Married Y;fi Kgo, Just Decide To Tell Friends At & party held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lind- quist, announcement, was made of the marnlage of their daughter, Anna took the The Fitzgerald offi- clated, The cvide’s attendant was Miss Katherine O'Nell and Joseph Delaney was best man, The brides’ Alexander A, F St Moore to jes this st church at 8 o'clock place morning at Evang: pastor, Rev. John J.