New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 19

| WESTINGHOUSE IN | JAPANESE CONBINE | Have Partof $7,500,000 Magufac- : turing Company | By The Associated Press, Tokio, Nov. 23.—The Mitsubishi | Electric company with a capital of | about 37,500,000, has been formed | here to manufacturé electrical ma- chinery under patents of the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturifig Co. The Westinghouse compagy has a ' considerable holding in the capital. i/, . The new company is a branch of || the great Mitsubishi banking organi- zation. Heretofore the Mitsubishi | concern has manufactured electrical machinery for ships in a small way. Large. coutracts .made expansion necessary. 5 { The Takata Co., another large or- | ganization, which has been the West- , Inghouse agent here, will continue to import Westinghouse machinery. Formation of the new Mitsubishi Electrie Co. has enlivened the compe- tition between the Mitsubishi and the Mitsui companies, the two largest in Japan. The Mitsui company work- ers here are in agreement with the General Electric Co, | terested in many different enterprises, The American end of the negotia- | tions resulting in the organization of | the Mitsubishi Electric Co.» were car- ried on by Guy E. Trip, chairman of . the board of directors of the Westing- " house company, and 1. F. Baker, local i manager of the company. 1 NEW YORK SYMPHONY | Musical Cluh i Foremost Or- chestra to This City on Afternoon , Of Sunday, December 2. Today critical New York opinion places the Symphony orchestra ¢ which is announced for a concert to be given under the direction of that distinguished conductor, Walter Dam- | rosch, at the Capltol theater, De- | cemben 2 under auspices of the New | Britain Musical club, as our premier orchestra, TURDAY SPECIALS AT ~ MARKET (0. NUALITY GODDS AT ECONOMY PRICES MORNING SPECIALS FROM 7A. M. TO 11 A. M. Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse 4 STEAI\'S_.:T._. 3 Lean Smoked SHOULDERS ...... Best No. 1 POTATOES "~ SPECIALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 12:30 NOON Domino Granulated SUGAR 10 1b 94¢ ROAST PORK (not frozen) .. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS FRESH HAMS ... .. PRIME RIB ROASTS . FANCY LEGS GENUI Home Made Sausage 1h 22¢ Roast Veal h 25¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg 1h 18¢ Native Roasting Chickens Sperry & Barnes’ EVAPORATED MILK .. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR , Meaty Prunes .. 2 1h 25¢, Not-a-Seed Raisins 2 packages Seeded Raisins Jams, Selected Olives, Plum Puddings, Fig for that Thanksgiving Dinner. Winner Fresh Roasted Wedgwood Creimery BUTTER, fresh from the churn, Parksdale Farm EGGS, in Extra Heavy GRAPEFRU : '-larn Florida Orufim Calif. Demons, dozen 25¢ Solid Head Cabbage b Cape Cod Cranberries 2 quarts Sound Yellow * 5 Sweet Potatoes 6 Ib 25¢ ~ KILLED ner. You will be*assured of Both are in-. If a compendium of crit. ical judgments was compiled from recent pronouncements by New York's foremost musical critics, it would contain the late James Gib- bons Huneker's verdict that the New York Symphony is our prize orches- tra in quality, and Deems Taylor's| declaration that the New York Sym- phony possesses the finest tone qual- ity of all. It would also quote the| sweeping statement of Richard Ald- rich that it is as fine a body of play‘} ers as could well be gathered and William J. Henderson's expert sum-| ing up that this orchestra is literally | a band of wrtuosi. i It is safe to say that no organiza- tion holding this rank has ' been heard in New Britain or vicinity. The ticket sale opens tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the C. L. Pierce company storg, ADVISES AUTHORS T0 60 " BACK AND READ GRAMMAR ! Mrs. Katherine Fullerton Gerould Says British and American Writers Are Dull New Haven, Nov. 22.—Both the English and American novel have the faults of imperfect prose and dullness, was the declaration of Mrs. Katherine Fullerton Gerould, well known Ameri- can author, in a lecture on the “modern nove!” at Yale last night. Mrs, Gerould characterized contem- porary novelists as naturalists, rather than realists, adding that British writerseare slightly:superior to the American chiefly because of the lack of a centralized civilization or back- ground in the United States. In the United States there is no particular fcenter of civilization, that is, no city | which may signify g» the American ;\\‘Iil‘ London does to the { man, she declared.. The middlé western group of an the only one which may be sehool, said the lecturer, | point of thors is styled as a e it alone Edith has a definite Wharton, she suggest ed a < of raising the general | standard of the American novel, that | many of the authors be sent back to | school 1o re-read their grammars, 8. Geroul « Tigers in eaptivity consume from 14 to 16 pounds of beef a day. 38 MAINST TEL. 2485 DO T— e h 18c Best Pure I LARD | Choice Shoulder Lean Corned Beef . Ih 10¢ Boiling Beel b 10¢ Spare Ribs Saverkraut ... .. 31 25¢ ....... goeeees 2cans 2lc CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . «ve. 3 cans 25¢ ............... sack 95¢ | Sugar ('nrn‘. 2 cans 25¢ | Faney Tomatoes 1 SrPTOTNN | Faney Peaches | large can | New Pack Saverkraut . ... can 15¢ | Premier Salad ¢ Dressing ...... jar 33¢ . 25e. B Mincemeat, uddings, Etc., cartons ... 2 dozen 77c IT e dozen { Spinach .. | Fancy Native Celery | bunch . ... Yellow Globe Turnips 61 30 vsss SO0 ‘ Fancy Baldwin Afipks 3 quarts . get to leave YOUR ORDER for that FRESH vmom TURKEY for your Thanksgiving din- getting the best obtainable, » |8lass from a counter and LY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, F'RIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923. GUILTY CONSGIENCE TIPS OFF POLICE Feeney Enters Store fo Buy| *harged with carrying concealed wea- | ons, was continued until tomorrow | Cigarettes and Makes Raid Vincepti Sezpanski, proprietor bf a grocery store at 61 North street, was fined $200 and costs when arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning on a charge of violating the liquor law. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods presented the state's case and Attorncy William ¥, Man- gan appeared for the accused man. Policeman Thomas Feeney, who conducted his second single-handed raid at this place, testified that on Wednesday night at about 6 o'clock he went into tne place to buy a pack- age of cigarettes. He said that when Sczpanski saw him enter he took a with ans other glass which was on the sink- board in a rear room, he emptied the conterts into the sink. The officer said that he secured a quantity of the liquid in the trap of the sink and an analysis sfowed it to be 16.25 per cent aleohof by volume, tective Ser- geant William P. McCue, Poligeman O'Mara and Doherty testified as the rveputation of the place, The accused man denied that he seld liquor at the place and his wife testified that her | hushand was washing glasses when |$3 without costs for operatir tor vehicle without a certificate registration. He was arrested about 10:%5 o’clock last night by Po- liceman Doherty on Oak street. He his brother-in-law’s name. *Gun Toter Arrested The case of Konstanti Cheletski, {morning by Judge Alling. He was ar- rested yesterday by Policeman Peter- terday morning carrying a which be had shown the officer. i Officer Peterson said he first saw 10:30 o'clock at the corner of Booth and Broad street. At that time he house on Clinton street. Policeman Peterson said that again at 1:30 ¢’clock Thursday morning he saw the man .oh North Burritt street and he kis pocket. admitted to him that he was waiting | hd@rm them, Chief William C. Hart testified that Chelefski has no permit to carry a gun. Chelefski said that he did not know: how the gun was put in his pocket. He said that he found By crossing the Persian deer with | the American or English type the | sportsmen of Central Asia have found that a deer wtth meat that nmkes much more palatable venison is pos- | sible. Breeders of domestic animals | said that both he and his brother-in- | law own the car but it is registered in | son after he had been seen early yes- | pistol | |the man Wednesday night at about | said he was going to his brother's was then carrying a pistol which he | | said three men had evidently put in | The officer said that he | for some men but he wasn't going to it | | | the policeman entered. She said that : on the other hand ¥ind that by intro- | anyone ean walk into the rear.room and pour liquor int® the sink withe g their knowing it. * Had No Registration Certificate Tony Fucel, age 17 years, was fined English | = | ducing wild blood into the strain, the ! domesticated ones develop consider- | able immunity from diseases and ili- | nesses to which domesticated beasts | or pets are subject. | | GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO.' Main and Court Sts. Thanksgiving Special--3 Hour Sale Tomorrow Morning—9to 12 Only | 200 SELECTED HATS Trimmed Hats—Ready-to-Wear Hats—Felt Hats—Sport Hats and Childrens’ Hats SPECIAL $ 1.00 This sale is from 9 to 12 only, so come early for first choice. None sold after 12. See Window Display. Added Special All Day Saturday NEW STUNNING WINTER HATS Chic, Nobby and Snappy—Gold and Silver—Satin Brocades—Metal Cloths—Faille Silks—Brocaded Gold and Silver—All the Latest Colorings—Special for Saturday $5.00 Values Unequalled Anywhere GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. 188 MAIN ST. New Britain Y. M. C. A. Bldg. No connection with any other establishments in the world. NEW YORK . - ¢ AT HARTFORD TEMPLE STREET / Cfor La Dame and La Demoiselle A SPECIAL AND UNUSUAL OFFERING OF WINTER COATS RICHLY FURRED \ —Special, because of the extremely low prices: unusual because of the unequalled values that are offered Warm, velvety material enriched with big collar and cuffsof | A sumptuous coat --- a value thatwillamaze you. ustrous fur. Exceptional value. In its supple, velvety material topped with an enormous fur collar. there is the un- mistakable stamp of qual- ity, style and comfort. This luxurious coat is fairly lost in an enormous collar, cuffs and border of glorious fur. Think of, it] --- at this low price.