New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 3

A VISIT TO Ouwr Infants Department will convince you that wo have every thing in tl.e line of Infants wear fino lawn dresdes, trimmed .« . Infants’ $1.00 to $5.00. with very fine lace Intants’ slips made of fino muslin and neatly trimmed, 5% to $2.50. Intants’ fine knit Jackets, all wool, hand made. .A largo assortment, $1.00 W $3.50. Infants' Knit Bootles, palr, 25¢ to $1.38 Shoes, Special in Blue, Pink, Infants’ Felt 59¢ and Tan and White. $1.25 pair. Infants’ Caps and Bonnets, an end- less variety to choose from 79¢. o $3.23, Infants’ Leggins made In styles 59c to $1.89 pair. Infants’ vests and bands in Cotton, Wool and Silk and Wool, 75¢ to $1.75. knitted, all wool, Carriago Robes, $4.00 and $4.25, PULLAK & NIVEN Local Operator Hears Concert by Wireless A radlo concert given aboard the City of Montgcmery by wireless phone was heard by John F. Crosby at his wireloss station on BEast street, The volces and music, the operator states were very clear. Bach evening ¥ r. Crosby sits at his recelving apparatus and hears a con- cert given In Hartford by Mr. C. D. Tuska, BOYS' CLUB NOTES, Basketball Témn Will Play All Com. ers at Gym, The Trojans visited the Boys' club Wt evening and played a basket- il game with the.club team, win- Aing by the score of 17 to 15 A re- rn game will be played on Wednes- day, Decomber 8, at §:16 p. m. in the Boys' club gymnastum. Visitors are nvited, Boys' club team Is open for en- mgements and any recognized boys’ team averaging 135 pounds in or awt of the city will he accommodated. “bmmunicate with M. R. Cook, super. ntendent of the Boys' club. The Hoys' club band will play Fhursday and Friday evenings at the riangle to asalst the hospital drive. Blow Safe After Tying Workmen to Iron-Board iNew York, Nov, 27.—Thrce em- sloyes of a steam laundry in the Morrisinia distriet, were bhound with bed sheets and stretched out side by side on an ironing table early today while five robbers blew the safe in the laundry office and escaped with ts contents. The robbers evidently had intonded to obtain the weekly payroll for the laundry's em- ployes but the workers had rececived thelr wages. ACCEPTS POSITION AS ASSISTANT PASTOR HERE. Rev. Frederick L. Fay of Rind N. H., pastor of the Unlon Congrega- Monal church at Boston, has accepted s position as assistant pastor and di- tptor of the religious work at the loeal South Congregational church. He will begin his »w dutles next month. Mr Fay has had charge of the school for boys on Thompson's Island it Boston Harbor SCORPS. Boston College, FOOTBAL End second periol 10; Georgetown, 0 ELKS’ GRILL Open to Public. a0 Washington St. —— SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER —— $1.80 Per Plate Served from 1 o'clock to 8 p. m. Hearts of Celery Consomme Queen Olives Royal Chicken Okra Soup Roast Young Stuffed Turkey Cranberry Rib of Beef au jus Mashed Potatoes Peas Sauce Roast Prime Bolled Potatoes Green Fruit Salad lce Cream and Cake Demi-Tasse or Ple The Elks’ Grill s now under the nagement of Mr. L. Fish, formerly the Shuttle Meadow Cluby HELD TOMORROW! Philbarmonic ~ Orchestra and Mme. Mellish at Fox’s Tomorrow afternoon will witness an event which bids fair to attract the larger percentage of New Britain's music loving public when the Hart- ford Philharmonic orchestra of 70 pleces will appear at Fox's theater and give a varied and interesting pro- gram. Mme. Mary Mellish, soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera company, will render several selections, chief among which is the Aria from Puc- cinni's “Madame Butterfly, ‘“Some i Fine Day " The sale of seats has been ! progressing favorably throughout the | week. Boxes and loges at the thea- | ter have been all sold out but there ! remain some of the seats in the body of tHe house. These may be bought at the C L. Pierce music store to- ! night or at the box office tomorrow afternoon. The first musical pleco will be rendered at 3:45 o'clock. The proceeds of the affair, above actual expenses, will the New Britain Choral society to the New Britain General hospital drive. It is not felt that the costs of the musicale will be great. The services of the Metropolitan star have been given by a friend of the Choral so- clety. TP: use of the theater has been given by the local management in the name of Mr. Fox and the mu- siclans from Hartford will appear at a lower cost than their services can usually be hired for. Too much praise cannot be given to those who have contributed to this concert, the executive committee of the Choral society who arranged it, the members of the society who sold tickets, the management and em- ployes of the theater who donated the house and their services, and the women’s auxiliary hospital board committee consisting of Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, Mrs A. C. McKinne and Mrs. A G. Kimball, who sold the boxes and lodges, and the local news- papers for their co-operation in pub- licity work. There is every indication that the IT Looks | BIG For JUDGE IS ACCUSED Chiet Justice of Cleveland Municipal Court Pleads Not Guilty to Second, Degree Murder Charge. entire affair will be a notable suc- cess from a musical standpoint and If the house Is sold out, as it should be for a concert of this kind, a hand- some sum will be realized for the hospital fund. All resident pupils of the Normal school are attending the concert as the guests of a friend of the faculty. The entire affair is under the di- rection of the following officers of the New Britain Choral society: A.' G. Kimball, chairman of the board; John A. Lindsay, president; Harry F. Hodge, vice-president; Miss Laura Farrell, vice-president; N. G. Curtis, treasurer; Miss Jean Cochrane, sec- retary; J. H. Jackson, assistant treas- urer; Miss Ruth Schade, assistant secretary; B. W Clark, ‘auditor; J. F. Burns, lbrarian. The complete program follows: Midsummer Night's Mendelssohn Minor Op. .... Dvorak New World) Overture to Dream (From the (a) Largo (b) Finale, Aria Un bel di vedremo “(Some Day He'll Come” Madame Butterfly) Mellish with Orchestra. Andante Cantabile Tschaikowsky (b) Introduction to Act III from Lohengrin ... Wagner Songs with plano— (a) Tes Yeux (b) One Golden Day . Fay Foster (¢) The House of Memory .... Aylward . Mana-Zucca Mme Mellish. Edward F. Laubin, at the Piano. Suite—No. 1 “Carmen” Bizet (a) Les Toreadors (b) Prelude (¢) Aragonaise (d) Intermezzo (e) Les Dragons d'Alcala (f) Finale, Les Toreadors 6 KILLED, 20 INJURED Plant, Allegro con fuoco Puccini from Mme. (a) Formerly Munitions ¥Factory, Near Milan, Has Terriflic Explosion, Newspaper Hears, London, Nov. 2 X persons were killed and 20 injured in the explosion of a plant at Vergato, 35 miles from Milan, yesterday afternoon says a dis- patch to tha London Times. Great damage in Vergato and other villages | 1 in the neighborhood was done The plant was used as a shell fac- tory during the war but since had been a manufactory of citric acid. A fir broke out in a hut near the factory at noon, spread to the main building and later jumped to a big dump of shells nearby. Most of the wers abeent for luncm when the ex- ploston occurred. No Special Fund for Diphtheria Hospital | That the proposed isolation hospital on the town farm property will not make priation to funds, is the Curtis and Dr. the hcalth belief shared 3 Harris. department by Mayor In sev- eral of the departments of the health | board, funds have not been complete- ly used up and will be available this work. It is planned to have an entrance funded according to the needs of each particular case | employes neceasary an additional appro- | for | fee, part of which will be re- | Cleveland, Nov. 27.—William H. McGannon, chief justice of the munici- pal court pleaded not guilty when ar- raiged for second degree murder be- fore common pleas Justice Day this morning, furnished $10,000 bail and waa released. Trial was set for Decem- ber 14. Judge McGannon was indicted by the county grand jury late yesterday in connection with the slaying of Harold Kagy last May. TWO STILL MISSING Philadelphia Police Have Yet to Find Others Implicated In Peirce Mur- der—Treadway is Accused, Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—Peter D. Treadway formally “slated” to- day charged with the killing of Henry T. Peirce. No such action was taken with regard to his girl companion, Marie Phillips also known as *“Boots who is still merely “detained as v Treadway until the action today. Meanwhile the call is going out throughout the country for the ar- PRETTY HiM | 60T 1T BIG THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME ON PurpPosE - You Know HOw FAST HE'S GROWING AND You DON'T BUY OVERCOATS EVERY DAY ‘THE WAY PRICES ARE Mow.' rest of Hmrry Kendrick, believed, the police say, to be the “Al” Smith nam- ed by Treedway and the girl as one of the two actual slayers of Peirce. No furtber indentification has been obtained of the other man sought for the crime, the fourth in the alleged murder party, wham Treadway says he knew only as “Jack.” The prisoner said ‘Jack”™ and Kendrick fled to- gether from Wheeling, W. Va., where Treadway aad the girl were arrest- ed, Detectives said they are proceed- ing on the theory that Peirce was the victim of a robbery planed by Tread- way with the girl and the other two men. They sald they believe the girl's | part was to Jure Peirce to his apart- | ment and make sure no other persons would be with him. CITY ITEMS Have you seen the Corona Type- writer? New Britain Typewriter Exchange—advt- - M. A. Axelrod is on a business trip to Boston and Montreal. Get a Zaz-Flutrombone and have c-50c. C. L. Pierce & Co. some fun, 25 —advt. Removal —advt. Don’'t forget order of Owls bazaar, tonight. Electric hall.—advt. Player Rolls, all the latest. C. L. Pierca & Co.. 246 Main St—advt. Karl Hoffman was arrested today by Officer Delbert Veley, for operating sale at Besse-Leland's. | “UNKNOWN” SOLDIER IS HONORED IN EUROPE HEBREW CLASSES OPEN. The Hebrew for pupils have opeed evening classes in the High school France and Great Britain have paid the highest tribute to the thousands at the Talmud Torah on Elm street. | ©f dead soldiers who lle in graves Those wishing to attend may call on | marked the principal at the office, between § and 10 o'clock in the evening. “Unknown.” The French buried an unknown Poilu and the English buried an unknown Tommy, l both with military honors. Above picture shows the Poilu being laid to rest under the Arch of Triumph in Paris and inset shows English sol- diers carrying the Tommy who found a final resting place in Westminster Abbey in London. a motor vehicle without a license or registration. Hoffman, disregarded traffic signals at the corner of East Main street and Main street. Excellent violin repairing. Pierce & Co.—advt. Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Large shipment Victrolas received. C. L. ~ TOOK PAYS: HVERY § ‘Ther: She Heard of “FRUIT- and Cured Herself of Co Deaths and Funerals. ‘Walter John Miles ‘Walter John Miles, 39, died at 4 o'clock this morning at the hospital. The deceased was born in Eaton, N. Y., and was a foreman at the Vulcan Iron Works. Surviving is his wife, a son Willis A., aged six brothers, Orville A. of Homer, N. Y., Robert H. of Utica, Benjamin C., and Lynn D. of Rochester, Earl E. of Utica and Mark F. of this city, and a sister, Mrs. A. J. Geweye aof Cortland, N. Y. He Wwas a member of the Moose and the Star of Good Will lodge. Funeral services will be held Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel, Rev. G, W. C. Hill afficiating and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. Mertin Chappelle Mertin, the four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chappelle of 53 Cherry street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon, and the burial was in St. Mary's new cem- etery. Anacaces Cocoes Anacaces Cocoes, the one month, 19 days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cocores of 333 Myrtle street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon, and bural was in Fairview cemetery. MRS. JOHN CAPOZZ Ashford, Ne T feel it my duty to tell *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Li did for me. Ty 1 tried several kinds over three years; and, while I took it gvery night would move ; butas soon as. taking physic, I would be and would have Piles terrib Iheard of*Fruit-a-tives’ax one box and took then am not troubled any Constipation and no o ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did for m other medicine ever d no after-effects, and have to use physic. I recommend ‘Fruit-a- my friends”, Mrs. JOHN C 50¢. & box, 6 for $2.50, tri At dealers or from FRUIT-, Mrs. William J. Sparmer The funeral of Mrs. Wiliam J. Sparmer, of 194 North street will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary’s church. The burial will be in St, Mary's new cemetery. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express our sincere thanks to all kind friends, neighbors and relatives, especially Court Friend- ly F. of A. for their kindness and sym- pathy extended during our bereave- ment at the death of our beloved brother. AGNES DUNN, MRS. JOHN BRATTON. MRS. CHARLES McCARTHY. Barge Is Missing With Sixteen People Aboard Seattle, Wash., Nov. 27.—No trace of barge W. J. Pierre, reported ashore near James Island, off the Washing- Limited, OGDENSBURG, ton coast, had been found early today according to a wireless message from UNABLE T0' SAI the coast guard cutter Snohomish, i which went to the aid of the stricken 3 vessel. Sixteen persons, including the | Reglo Neri Writes from Xtalf C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Don’t forget order of Owls bazaar, tonight. Electric hail.—advt. Victrolas, at Morans’ of —advt. Vietrolas, all styles, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. First Rabies Case of Fiscal Year Reported Hartford, Nov, 27.—For the first time since the beginning of the pres- ent fiscal year in July, a case of rabies in dogs has been reported to Cattle Commissioner Whittlesey- The dog was owned Brooklyn, Conn., and was killed. Mr. Whit- tlesey has not issued a quarantine order in connection with the case as he hopes that the strict enforce- ment of the dog roaming law will 3 the spreading of the wife of Captain A. B. Jensen, and their baby, were reported aboard the Unable to Secure Pierre. is Sy Passage for U. S, | PAPER GOODS BOWLING TEAM WILL HAVE TURKEY DINNER. Members of the bowling team at the Amerfcan Paper Goods plant which is captained by John Delorey will be entertained at his home Tues- day evening at a turkey dinner at §:15. The bowling team has com. S2id that he had been tryin pleted a most suicesful season. | tickets for the past month AL T G aGar i be able to get any until the ABIN] QUITS AGAIN. ! a Lisbon, Nov. 27—Alvaro Xavier de | . J22UarY: This he ssid, Castro, Portuguese premier, has sub. . 1° heavy demand. Steam mitted the resignation of his cabinet 2Iready booked for - the i as a result of a vote of lack of con- months. Mr. Neri is now in fidence in parliament. The vote stood Italy. He sailed the first p in support of the government to tember with Joseph Restilli; nst it, and the session conclud- ©ral others from this city. wild disorder. is now in Rome. 35 Reglo Neri, connec&’ed Neri Brother fruit and oo stores, hase written . homie that he is unable to obt: from there to thi. scountry.] in ed in T WRIGLE i Miss Hinaman to Take Washington Position Hartford, Nov. 27.—Miss Julia M. Hinaman of Hartford, publicity direc- tar of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage association during the last two years is going to Washington, D. C. to take charge of the publicity de- partment of the |league of women voters. Miss Hinaman has been | publicity director of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association since her graduation from Syracuse university in June 1918. Plebiscite Officials Killed In Explosion London, Nov. 27.—The Hamburger Fremdcnblatt states today that an oil manufactory at Neutioff has been blown up by the Poles, says the Cen- tral News Hamburg correspondent. Many officials engaged in arranging the plebiscite in Silesia are reported S during the war SICK WOMEN ™| e - HEAR ME ~ | U a package You Can Be Free from Pain N as I Am, if You Do as I Did. | | | Harrington, Me—1 suffered with ; ] hronghmyhip-l backach ins ¢ i adl iz ‘lndunchnbur-l ing down feel ing that I could not | stand on my |feet. I also had other di tressing symptoms. At times 1 had to give up work. I tried a number of remedies but Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound did me more than anything Iam regular, do not suffer the pains I used | to, keep house and do all the work. I recommend your medicine to all who | suffer as I did and you may use my let- ter as you like ”*—Mrs. MINNIE ’- ELL, Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being ben- efitted by this great medicine every day. Tt has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- : pound contains no marcotics or harmful ‘ 3 package before the war a package The Flavor Lésts So Does the Price! drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe medium for women. If ial advice ! write Lydia .&” | {confidential), T edicine Cp. Loan, Mase. i