New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1914, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY o, 1914. " BOSTON STORE - Ladies’ Silk Hosiery EXTRA SPECIAL—Ladies’ Silk Boot Hose, deep lisle garter top, double lisle sole and toe, high spliced heel, come in all the latest shades, 11 colors to select from, 23¢ pair. ANOTHER SPECIAL—A 76¢ value, Ladies’ Pure Silk Thread Hose, deep garter top, double sole, toe and heel, colors navy, Nell rose, emerald, king’s blue and London smoke, all sizes, 50c pair. ' .$1.00 VALUE for 69c. Cobweb Pure Silk Hose, all sizes, double spliced toe and heel, double sole, deep garter top, black and tan, 69¢ pair. CHILDREN’S Imported Fancy Socks, in plain colors, also in fancy plaids and stripes, sizes 5 to 8, big assortment to select from, 12 1-2¢ and 25c pair. CREPE DE CHENE Windsor Ties in all the latest colors, fine quality silk crepe, full length and width, 256¢ and 50c each. i | HAIR NETS—Speclal all over size, > adjustable, with elastic, all colors, - gome put up 5 in envelope, 5 for 10c. Agents for . McCALL PATTERNS The best pattern sold at any price, simple and easy to put together, all seams allowed, 10c and 15c. McCALL MAGAZINE for June, 5c. McCALL QUARTERLY, with 16¢ pattern free, 20c. ' PULLAR § WINS HANDICAP. Tord Cadogan’s The Curragh Victor in Three Year Olds’ Race. !London, May 9.—The Great Jubi- lee Hahdicap of $16,000, run today at . Kempton park, was won by Lord Ca- i Stone third. dogan’s The Curragh. Blue was second, and Drinmore Twenty ran. ! The race is for three year olds and upward and is run over a course of _ one mile and a quarter. Developing and Printing that Look Fine Bring your nega- tives to us and get back the best pic- tures we can possi- bly make from them. Our prices are fair. Our work is bettered by the use of Ansco Chemicals and Cyko Paper, the photo ma- terials which_ always give best results. If your camera is the superb Ansco and your film Ansco Film ~—so much the safer. k & Brainerd’s Drag Store 181 Mnin Street D Y BELLS TOLL MONDAY FOR NAVY HEROES Flags in New York at Half-staff 1o Honor Vera Cruz Dead. New York, May 9.—In preparation for the national tribute to,the seven- teen sailors and marines who were killed* in action at Vera Cruz, Mayor Mitchel requested yesterday that be- tween the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock Monday morning, while the bodies are being borne through the city to the navy yard, the bells on all churches be tolled and all flags in the city be set at half-staff. Several minor cnanges in the pro- gram for the funeral announced yes- terday left it almost as previously ar- ranged—a military funeral with full war honors for the dead. Act as Convoy. Secretary of Agriculture Houston will accompany Secretary Daniels of the navy on the yacht Mayflower and arrive in time to convoy the cruiser Montana, bearing the bodies, as she enters the harbor Sunday afternoon. The battleship Wyoming which went to sea this, morning to meet Secretary Daniels and the Montana will also act as convoy, all three vessels coming to anchor five hundred yards off the Battery Sunday afternoon. After the bodies are placed on sev- enteen caissons at Pler A., the funeral procession will start up Broadway. An escort of mounted police will lead, fol- lowed by the combined bands of the battleships Wyoming and Texas. Then will come a battalion of sailors from the Wypming, in command of Lieuten- ant Commander C. R. Miller, and & battalion from the Texas, under Lieu- tenant Commander Timmons They will be followed by a battalion of naval militia, making about nine hundred men in line. President and Admiral. TFhe seventeen caissons, heaped with flowers, each caisson drawn by four horses, come next and immediately following, heading the funeral pro- cession of distinguished guests, will be President Wilson with Admiral Dewey. The government's guests will ride in carriages, the others in automobiles furnished by the city. Officers of the army and the national guard will be in the procession, but only as invited guests of the navy. At City Hall a brief halt will be made while five hundred school chil- dren sing. There will be no services or speeches there. Will Fire Salute. When the cortege reaches Brooklyn nayvy yard twenty-one guns will salute the president, and the same salute will be given when he departs. His «ration will' be brief, and the ser- vices will not take more than half an hour in the navy yard. Orders were issued yesterday that only one moving picture, of the cere- monies in the yard would be permit- ted, the one operator to be chosen by the vote of the moving picture companies, Photographers, unless by gpecial permit, will be barred from the navy yard. Committee From Congress. A joint committee of seven sena- -tors and twenty-one representatives will come from congress for the cere- monjes. The senators appointed by Vice-President Marshall are Robinson, Saulsbury, O'Gorman, Vardaman, Gal- linger, Kenyon and Brady. The spe- clal train with the representatives on board will arrive Monday morning. A five-foot wreath, the tribute from the city to the dead, was ordered by Mayor Mitchel yesterday and will be placed on the caisson bearing the body of the first of the city’s heroes in line, probably that of Dennis J. Lane. Not Usual Order. If the usual order for funerals was preserved, the order of importance in the liné of march would be reversed, making the president bring up tHe rear. This will'not be done, although it is probable that Secretary Daniels, With Commandant Albert N, Gleaves, of the navy, will close the procession. Memorial services for the sailors and marines who lost their lives at Vera Cruz will be held at 4:30 o’clock to- morrow afternoon at the Navy Young Men'’s Christian association, 167 gands street, Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. John F. Carson, of Central Presbyterian church, will speak, and selections will be sung by a quartet of the Clinton Avenue Congregational church. Commandant Gleaves of the New York navy yard and staff and captains and commanding officers of the ships service will be public. M TWO MORE VIOTIMS, Stettin, Germany, May 9.—Lieuts. Faber and Kurtz, of the German army were killed today while at- tempting to make a landing here with their aeroplane while on a flight from Sodwerin to Pozen. The accident, apparently, was brought about by the pilot turning the ma- chine too abruptly. Mrs, S. Rowell and her daughter, Miss Hattie Rowell, of Peabody, Mass., are on a visit to their cousin, Fred D. Watkins of 489 Main street. Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a rescfiil night. t Refreshes Conwnl(%%" m’&flphur. HIN's Hair & Whisker Dys, Blaok or Brewn, 500 iof court: | street, George Dickinson, 2 Pians Are Completed For fleautiful New Home of Y. W. C. A. in This City Edifice May Be Completed and Ready for Occupancy By Last of November — Spa- cious Dormitory and Well Equipped Gymnasium Will Be Among the Best in New England. PROPOSED DORMITORY AND GYMNASIUM BUILDINGS FOR THE Y. As the echo of the recent whirlwind campaign, during which about $75,000 was raised, the local Young Women's Christian association, through its building committee, has accepted pre- liminary plans of Architects Davig and Brooks of Hartford, for two buildings, one a boarding home and the other a combination gymnasium and as- sembly hall, to be erected on valuable property just below the present ad- ministration building on Hungerford court. This will insure the local as- sociation having two of the finest Y. W. C. A. buildings in New England. The architects are now engaged. in preparing working plans. They will probablly be completed by July. Bids will be called for shortly; later the contract awarded and ground broken fcr the buildings, which the associa- tion is much in need of at present. Barring unforseen delays, it is possible that the additions will be ready for occupancy late in November—eleven months after the campaign, The cost will be in the neighborhood of $60,000. The buildings, will be located on the land purchased from James ‘S. North, early this year, for the sum of $10,000. The new site has a frontage of 128 feet on Hungerford court, a depth of about 113 fegt .and Jncludes .a . Wing which measures 121 feet in length and fifty-six feet in width, thereby pro- viding for a tennis court. Facing the street, at a distance of about fifty feet from the old building, will be the dormitory, as it is com- monly termed. This structure will measure 100 feet on the street side and forty-five feet in depth. It will be four stories high, and built of trick’ with concrete stone trimmings and gravel roof. The gymnasium will directly in the rear, from the 'dormitory by be erected separated a court. The dimensions will be 100 by 41 feet. It will be of the same con- struction as the other building and contain two floors, the lower to be utilized for locker rooms, etc., and the upper for a gymnasium and as- sembly hall. H The chief feature of the main floo of the dormitory will be the dining rcom, which is to accommodate a hundred girls. It may be reached through an entry on Hungerford court. A large 24 by 38 foot parlor will occupy almost the entire end of the building which faces the old place. A rest room will be located in a convenient corner. Other rooms on the main floor will be, the serving room, 21 by 15 feet; the larder, 8 feet square; the kitchen 18 by 15 feet, and the rear entry. A spaclous ver- anda, measuring 9 by 24 feet sets off the northeast side in a beautiful man- ner. A wide corridor will run lengthwise through the three upper floors, which will differ in only a few minor re- spects. The plans, as submitted to the building committee, provide for nine double rooms, 12 feet square; fcur single rooms, 7 by 12 feet, a spacious wash room and a service stairway. The shaft for'a.trunk lift will run up through all the floors. On the second floor there will be & ma- tron’s room; on the third, a parlon, nd on the fourth, a free dermitory. An abundance of large windows in- sure plenty of light and ventilation. There will be a veranda .on the second and third floors, and a laundry in the basemént. The housing capacity of the dormi- tory will be limited to about sixty-six While not elaborate, the building will be neat and absolutely fire proof. A covered passage is to be the only ccnnection between the dormitory and gymnasium. A space 15 by 45 feet, is to be re- served on the main floor of the gym- nasium building for a swimming tank, W. C. A. which is to be constructed at some future date, when the association can afford the cost. Eighty lockers will be installed on this floor at first, room being left for the installation of thirty- two more when required. There will be five shower baths and tén dressing rooms; also a drying room, 8 by 15 feet; a sun room, 18 by 165 feet; a pan- try and supply room and a coat room. About 2,688 square feet will be de- veoted to the combination gymnasium and assembly hall on the second floor. It will be made to accommédate an audience of 450 people. Light ap- paratus will be installed. At the lower end, a stage 20 feet long and 13 feet deep, will be erected. At either side, there will be a dressing room. A room for the physical directress will be arranged at the upper end, opposite the stairway leading down stairs, There will be a small gallery over the stairway at the head of the build- ng. ¢ ‘With the addition of the new struc- tures to the administration building, the Y. W. C. A. group will contain three buildings. ‘The present edifice will be converted into a general administration bullding, with the offices of the secretaries, club rooms, class rooms, rest rooms and the library. The building committee is composed ot the Mesdames Willlam F., Brooks, H. B. Humason, Frank J. Porter, Philip Stanley, Charles EL. Wetmore, Miss Flora Humphrey and Messrs F. G. Platt and A. N. Lewis. Officers of the Young Women's Christian assoclation are, the presi- dent, Mrs. Charles E. Wetmore; the first vice president, Mrs. F. J. Porter; the second vice president, Mrs, Philip Stanley: the treasurer, Mrs. F. 8. Chamberlain and the secretary, Mrs. E. M. Wightman. The association has been in exist- ence only a few years, but has made rapid progress and is doing a great work. THEY DONT PAY TAK COLLECTOR But Coart Insists That Delirquznts Settle for Personal Tax. | Judge Willlam F. Mangan disposed of the cases of several delinquent per- sonal taxpayers at this morning's session of the police court. Collector Charles J. Elliott was the complainant end gave evidence in each case of sending notice to the tardy citizens. Slack work and large families was the excuse of most of the delinquents and the judge allowed each a sufficient amount of time to settle. Peter Carboni was discharged, no ovidence being shown that he was of age. Peter sald he was born in 1894 but had forgotten the day and month. Dominick Perri of 153 Beaver strcet, a property owner with eight children and without work for the past nine months, was fined $2 and costs and given three months to pay up. Perri is also behind on his prop- erty taxes. August Walicky, a cobbler, living at 131 Lafayette street, was fined $2 and costs and glven a month in which to pay. Morris Josephson was given two months to pay $2 and costs. James Arrena, of No. 16 Lilac street, was fined $2 and costs and given two months in which to settle. Willlam Inneman made a settlement before court, being allowed two months to pay $2 and costs. The following cases were settled out Louis Arreno, 17 Bigelow Washing- ton Place, Danlel Doran, 200 Hartford avenue, Kdward Lambert, 406 Main street, Max Tresky, Stanley Gray and Joseph Zuk. New York, May 9.-—The unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation on April 30 totalled 4,- 277,068 tons, n decrease of 876,757 tons over March. REAL 'ATE REPORT. Sixteen Transactions During Week— Ten Deaths and Nineteen Marriages. From the reports at the city clerk’s office it can be seen that during the past week there have been six- teen real estate transfers, eleven deaths and nineteen marriages. The, real cstate transactions follows: Helen Bigge to Adolph C. Bigge, land and buildings on Chapman street. Adolph C. Bigge to George F. Bigge, land and buildings on Chapman street. Mary F. Stilman to Daniel Sulllvan et ux, land and buildings on Green- wood and Andrews street, Willlam D. Corbett et al, to George Le¢ Witt, land on Clark street, Dominick Galate to David Gorfain, land and bulldings on Oak street. Charles D. Ellis to Enrico chelli, land on South street. Ron- THE ASSET OF A FARM Is the fertility of its soil YO taining and even increasing this fertility ? Lowell Animal Fertilizers give you plant food in Nature’s most concentrated and avail- able forms because they are made of Bone, Meat and Blood, with high grade Potash added in proper proportions. all the time — from planting to harvest—and store up a reserve fertility for future seasons. “ BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER BEFORE.” I have used many different brands of fertiliser in tho past 20 , but never used Lowell Fortilizer until & year or two The Elperior Brand f arden truck and colery. and the Avimal o me bt or potatoes, Brand for corn and grain, obtained. Therefore ) car Write for our free booklet. Tt gives a guaranteed anal- ysis of every brand of Lowell Animal Fertilizers and is full of information as to fertilization for all crops. If we are not represented in your locality, write us for the agency. LOWELL FERTILIZER CO., C. W, LINES CO., AGE) naly enc H. ROBERT) George Grock to Frank Siebert, land on Stanley street. Ferdinand Bilian, et ux., to Mary Radzmas, land on Pleasant street. Aaron J. and Ida N. Berg, to Wil- liam H. Walker, et ux., land and buildings on Church street. 2 Rosalia Pawcelczik, to Joseph Orzol, land and buildings on Broad street. Hulda A. Albrecht, et al, to John Aukshchunas, land and buildings at 11 Rhodes streeet. Tommy Davis to Ida Wisberg, land and buildings on Oak streeet. John A. Anderson, et al., to Justis ‘Wallin, land and buildings on Bassett street. Anna Stakevicz to Charles Stake- vicz, land and buildings on Oak street. Charles Stakevicz to Anna Stake- vicz, land and buildings on Oak street. Pasquale Toscano to Leonard Car- boni, land and buildings on Farming- ton avenue, How are you main- They are active Tesults than 1 ever before dorse Lowell Animal Fertilizers. 'SON, Tolland County, Conn. 40 North Market St., Boston, Mass. TS, NEW BRITAIN. BRIDAL GIFTS Chosen From Our “Gift Shop” Are Sure To Please. Sheffield Plate LARGELY REPRODUCTIONS OF TREASURED PIECES JFROM MU MS'OR PRIVATE COLLECTIONS, Nothing Fincr for Wedding Presents—Wide Range of Choloe. We are showing, gt our “Gift Shop,” a magnificent collection of Sheffield Plate, which is recommanded’ to those who wish to make presents of fine character and distinction. A remarkable revival of the use of Sheflield Plate has been brought about during the past ten or twelve years. Simplicity and plainness of design make it attractive to people of refinement. Sen- timent is also responsible for the ever-growing demand for this beautiful and artistic ware. The Sheffield Plate we show is reproduced from the best signe of the Georgian period by the leading firm devoted to business and their trade mark is stamped upon every piece they manufacture. So remarkable is the finish they put upon their ware that on comparing it with a real antique museum piece, the eye of the connoisseur has difficulty in detecting the difference, Sage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. de- this The Effect of Your Home \ IS MADE OR MARRED BY THE RUGS YOU USE IN IT. ‘Why not beautify your rooms by the use of such splendid ORIENTAL RUGS as we are selling AT VERY LOW PRICES? Or by such excellent Oriental style as is seen in Whittall, Rugs? It may be truly said of either the real Orientals or the Ameris canized Oriental art seen in Whittall Rugs that once they enter & home they become a treasured luxury. For beauty, durability and honest rug values they are not to be excelled anywhere. SPECIALS—THIS WEEK., ! LINOLEUMS Inlaid---Handsome Patterns, 75¢ a Yard. RUGS. WILTONS—9x12 $45 values now ........ee0e AXMINSTERS—0x12 $27 values now ... NEW MATTINGS—25¢ to 50c a yard—a superior stock. You can rely upon any merchandise bought here. . $27.50 ..$19.60 '894-902 MAIN'ST, HARTFORD WALL PAPERS, DRAPERIES, PAINTS. Horses-Horses -~ Horses POSITIVELY: MUST BE SOLD Béiorg Saturday, May 9, 1914 broken horses acclimated, ready for hard work, one pair browns, 3,000 Ibs.; R We have at our stables sixteen young, sound, well one pair bays, 2,700 1bs.; one pair greys, 2,600 Ibs.; several chunks weighing 1,100 to 1,400 lbs. The price in our opinion will do the trick, as we have to make room for another carload. Prices and satisfled customers help our :‘a(!)eM!.E WHERE YOU GET VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AND HORSES HONESTLY REPRESENTED. Remember we carry a complete line of wagons farm dump carts, harnesses and horse goods of every description. P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. 22 Laurel Street. 'Phone 68-3. Bristol, Conn. gears, LAWN MOWER BALL BEARING The knives are made of the it will weap chine. price from $3.00 This mower we safely recomimend. best crucible steel and the construction is such that longer and cut better than any other high grade We carry also a full line of mowers ranging | 1o $12.00, The Abbe Hardware Co. | 279 MAIN STREET