New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 3

BOSTON STORE (We Olose Wednesdays at 12:30 Dur- ing July and August.) ~ Muslin Underwear COMBINATIONS—Fine quality nain- sook, needlework and lace trimmed drawer or skirt, would be good value at 75c.... $NIGHT GOWNS—Hamburg and lace trimmed, cut wide, long and full, deep hem, fine quality long cloth, | a good 75c number.......50c each | OORSET COVERS AT 25c—We are showing a Iot of extra good values | and styles, lace and trimmings, sizes 34 to_44..25c each MISSES’ CREPE NIGHT GOWNS— Sizes 4 to 14 years, made of fine | quality crepe plisse......30c each winm SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS— i Pleated and ruffled....75c to $1.00 WHITE PIQUE UNDERSKIRTS— | Fine quality, wide wale pique, deep flounce .75¢ each McCALL PATTERNS The best pattern sold at any price .... ..10 and 15c each | McCALL MAGAZINE for Sept, . .5(:} MCOALL QUARTERLY, the new fall | number, with 15c pattern free, 20C 'PULLAR NOT HEARD FROM YET. . Alots Gmeindl, who went to Austria last spring to his old home at Steier- mart has not been heard from, and it! is thought that he has probably been | forced into the army. Albert Biehler, gardener of J. A. Traut, has.fears for the safety of his wife and two chil- dren, who had gone for a visit to his old home in Muelhausen, Germany. TO EXAMINE PLUMBERS. An examination of master plumbers will be given by a sub-committee of the board of health next week, Fri- "day evening. The examiners are Superintendent of Health T. F. Reeks, Plumbing Inspector W. A. Weiant, and City Chemist M. W. Davenport. needlework | y City Items A horse belonging to Daniel Hayes ran away last night on Main street. He was stopped . before doing any damage. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Center church was held today at Elizabeth 'park, Hartford. Free special car to Belvidere Manor Saturday afternoon. Car leaves park at 2:05.—advt. The annual sheep roast of Hira { Temple D. O. K. K. was held this af- | ternoon at Lake Compounce. The Bodwell Land company yes-! terday transferred land on Sefton! avenue and Buclid drive to Florence | and William E. Alden. ! | | Ninety applications for work have | | I i ! I been received at the mayor’s “‘employ- | ment bureau.” | The permanent paving on Stanley street is finished from the railroad crossing to Smalley street: | Advance Tires, 20 per cent. off regi- lar list at Hart's garage. Advt. | The Independent Order of Foresters | ! will hold a special mceting Sunday | | afternoon at the home.of Mrs. Peiffer, | 353 Arch street. All members are urged to be present. Loretta and James Donahues«of New York, City, are visiting their grand- ! mother, Mrs, Coleman, of High street. Miss Hattie M. Smith, of Cheyenne, | Wyo., is visiting with- Miss Hattle | Nolan, of Chestnut street. Mrs. Mary Smith and children, Miss Clair and Master Harold Smith, of Dwight street, are spending a two weeks’ vacation with Mrs..Dr. Bray at “Ocean Beach.” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, of Tremont strect, quietly observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage at their home last evening. James Wolfe, Thomas Quinlivan and family and James Quinlivan left for Ocean Beach this morning for a week’s visit. The boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A.-was opened today after a thor- ough cleaning. Horace Hancock went to Bantam Lake yesterday for a month. Mrs. F. E. Rackliffe and family have gone to Indian Neck for the rest of the summer. 3 Mrs. W. C. Stoddard and family, of Cambridge street, have gone to visit Mrs. Stoddard’s father, H. A. Love- land, of Fair Haven. NEW ARRANGEMENT . REGARDING MESSAGES Administration Officials Find Equitable Solution ‘of Wireless' Code Con- Washington, Aug. 22.—Administra- tion ‘officials. belieyed today that they had found an equitable solution ‘of the , wireless-cable controversy whigh has thus far furnished the most vexed auestion.of neutrality for the. American government’s consideration. Under the instructions to naval offi- cers placed in. charge .of the wireless stations following President Wilson’s executive order, no code messages of | any kind were permitted to go to foreign countries. The new arrange- ment would permit ‘code ‘messages to be sent, but after the American naval officer - in charge had been satisfied in some way yet ‘to be determined of the neutral nature of the information transmitted. It was predicted here today that the German government would not object to the new plan and that it would be adopted. ¥ KILLED BY FALL. Ansonia Man Drops From Third Story Veranda to Death. Ansonia, Aug. 22.—The body of [ Daniel Hordweke was found early this morning in the rear of a board- THE SUCCESS OF YOUR SNAPSHOTS The success of your tion pictures win largely on their ment. Make sure that your chemicals’ and developers are of the right kind. Our vaca- depend develop- PHOTO SUPPLIES fresh and reliable, have everything necessary for toning, mounting, etc., and our prices are reason- able. Come in and talk the matter over with us. Bring your films to us to be developed and printed by our are We ing house at 42 Liberty street. The man’s skull was crushed and no evi- dence of foul play being found the police reached the conclusion that the man had fallen from a third story veranda of the building, Hordweke was seen late last night in an intoxicated condition and it is thought he sat on the veranda rail and fell off backward and struck on a, concrete walk. Hordweke was a Russian about thirty years old and single. Jerbemorei Shoe Palishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY ~the only ladies’ shoe dressing that postivcly comiatng O, Biacks, Follehcs and bre: Berves Iadies’ snd 's shoes, shimes it Fubbing. skc. SYREACE G683, 1oc. e ANDY” combination for lfl‘kqind.olmflwhnlh’..“fi- ‘size, 10c. UICK WHITE" (In jorm with spouse)quick- Iycleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. lole‘.]“m. 'ALBO” cle. whitens BUCK, SUEDE, and g:fl'ufilol& T roundnie cakes packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 1tc. In hand- some, large aluminum bozes, with sponge, s5c. e s ot et oios pastiee: hanso e 0 WHITTEMORE BRO! 20-26 ‘Albany Strect, Garbridoe; Mase. The Oldest and Largest Sl Rt e s & NEW BRITAIN - ‘ILY HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914 Temporary Head of the Catholic Church; Candidates Mentioned for New Pope 1-FERRATA 2- DELLAVOLPE S-RINAL Cardinal Francesco = Oedia Volpe, chamberlain of the Vatican, now has charge of the church affairs until a new pope is selected by the conclave of cardinals. He is shown in this illustration surrounded by some of the older carainils ' whose H¥Tes Have téen mentioned in connection with the elec- tion. No one can tell upon whom the choice will fall. His picture may ap- pear in this group or he may be some obscure prelate whose name has never been even dreamed of, as was the case with Cardinal Sarto, the late Pope Pius X. There are four cardinals in the class the Italian describe as ‘‘papa- 3-GOTTI 4-MARTINELLT 5- MERRY DEL VAL 6-CAVALLAR] ’ S-PRISCO 10-POMPILI _ 11-LORENZELLY bili,” or persons of promising papal chances and caliber. These are Card- inals Serafino Vannutelli,'Gotti, Ferrari and Della Chiesa. Those Catholics !who would see the religious policy of Pius X, perpetuated without a Merry | del Val look with favor upon Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli who is eighty ears of age. Like Rampolla, he has ad”no active part in Vatican affairs for ithe last ten years, unlike his brother, ! Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, who has i filled several honorable offices. Sera- fino Vannutelli is dean of the sacred college, having succeeded - Cardinal Oreglia. di Santo Stefano. He is grand penitentiary, bishop of Ostia and Vel- letri an@ successor in office to the late Cardinal Parocchi. Girolamo Maria Gotti was born in 1834 and created cardinal in 1895. Andrea Ferrari, archbishop of Milan, was born in 1850 and created cardinal in 1894. Cardin- al della Chiesa, archbishop of Bologna, was only appointed to the sacred col- lege last May, but he is known to be strong among the Italian cardinals, be- sides being on good terms with the Quirinal. A fifth favorite is Cardinal Ferrata, the secretary of the Congre- gation of the Holy Office. He is sixty- seven years of age and was made a cardinal in 1896. It has been said, more or less authoritatively, that it will be found that Pius X. has indi- cated him as his successor, just as Leo XIII, indicated Cardinal Ram- polla. MEXICAN DIPLOMATS WITHOUT POSITIONS 480 Representatives Lose Their Jobs Because of Change of Govern- ment—sStamp Tax Reduced. Mexico City, Aug. 22.—Four hun- dred and eighty diplomatic representa- tives of Mexico are without situations today. because of the change of gov- ernment. The stamp tax has been reduced 50 per cent. from what it was under the Huerta administration. The war office last night announced that the revolt of the 29th infantry at Puebla had been quelled and the command disarmed. General Gonzalo Luque and his officers are now under arrest there. General Obregon left last night for the state of Sonora. SIXTY-ONE YEARS AGO. On July 22, 1853, New Britain Fire- men Won Silver Trumpet. On July 22, 1853, just sixty-one years and one month ago today, there oc- curred the great “Firemen’s Celebra- tion” in New Haven. Firemen gath- ered there from all over the state, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New York in competition for two silver trumpets, After close competition one trumpet was awarded to the Gaspee Company, of Providence, R. I, and the old Nia- gara Company, of this city, won the other, The old trumpet is still kept in the trophy case at the central station. RELIEF FOR MILLER. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 22.—It was announced today that Tellef for Darius Miller, president of the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, who was stricken yesterday with ab- dominal trouble at Glacier National park, Montana, had been sent in three trains. WAR VETERAN DEAD. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 22.—Lester G. Abbe, a former well known busi- ness man and veteran of the civil war, dfed heer today aged 74 years. For many years until his retirement a dozen years ago he was in the oyster business. He served in Company A, 22nd Connecticut Volunteers. Seolect Against Substitutes GettheWell-Known Round Package water. ‘ ; Against ! . Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best oqurldpfi)ed and sanitary Malted k plant in the world We do not make “milk products=— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced Original-Genuine to powder form, soluble in Best food-drink for all ages. ST ASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Globe 22, SATURDAY, AUGUST opening day. A box of our fresh made peanut butter free to each Grand Opening! we will open our handsome new store in the Gladding buflding, 123 Main street, with a full line of BUTTER, EGGS, TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES AND BAKING POWDER. We handle nothing but first class goods at reasonable prices. customer National Tea Importers AUGUST SALE! Laces and Embroideries Sacrificed. About 100 Pieces of Embroidery Bands, Galloons and Edges, 2 to 9 Inches Wide. Values Up to $1.50 a Yd. ALL HALF PRICE NARROW LACES AT SIILL NARROWER PRICES, Vals, cotton torchons, from 1-2 to 1 1-2 inches wide; about 100 pileces that were bc and 6o a yard. All reduced to 2c¢ a yard. Plenty of others reduced to 4c. bc, 6c and 10c a yard. All less than half the regular prices. NARROW BLACK OHANTID- LY LACES, Are priced from 2¢c to 12¢ & yard, all less than half the.reg- ular prices. I SHORT LENGTHS. Of venise and shadow laces in various widths, white and ecru, at halt price, BLACK LACES. Black venise and other heavy effect black laces in this sale at one-third off the regular prices. WALL PAPERS AT AUGUST' SALE PRICES A BIG SPECIAL AT 121-2c A ROLL A collection of wall papers at much reduced prices, papers suit. eble for halls, living rooms, bedrooms, etc. Some of the bedroom papers have very attractive cut-out bor- ders to match. ALLOVER LACES. One lot of allover laces and nets, white and colored, somse / were up to $1.50, at 26c a yard, Come and see the new Japanese Grass Cloths we have just im- ported. They are the finest ever shown in this state. We do plain and decorative painting, graining, metal ceilings, canvas cellings and also carry a full stock of paints and brushes. LET US ESTIMATE ON ANY WORK YOU MAY HAVE—WE CAN SUIT YOU As TO PRICE AND WORK. COUCH PILLOWS, $1.00. At the Drapery and Upholstery Section, 2nd floor, (formerly Chas. R. Hart Co.), One lot of couch pillows covered with tapestry, cretonne, etc., at $1 each. The pillow alone is worth that. Just the thing for the couch or window seat. Perhaps your school or college friends would like them next fall. FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PLAINVILLE. Sage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. Store Will Close At 5 0'Clock Dally, Saturdays at 6. | A TWO DRAWER 0AK Equipped with our “Ideal System” of guides and folders, ready to use VERTICAL LETTER FILE A larger one with three drawers, $12.75 Adkins Printing Co. 66 Church St Stationers and Prisers If you bave something to se'l, If you want to hire help, If you want a better situation, If you want to hire or let a tenement, THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL PLACE YOU IN TOUCH WITH THE RIGHT PEOPLE. 1c A WORD.