New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 7

Pt TR e A . e e e she ap=~ No can get h matter how fastidious the finicky woman's tastc in footwear, feet fitted to her satisfaction by visiting our large, well pointed shoc department. Gaiter top boots are in the lead in favor this fall and deservedly so, because of fit and looks. ‘We have some very smart styles to show you ang call particulny attention to the following models. BLACK CLOTH GAITER Button Boots, patent colt and metal foxed, wRh Cuban Cuban Louis leather heels, TOP gun and for CLOTH colt FAWN AND saiter tapped GREY boots, patent and gun metal fbxed, Cuban Louis leather hels, for $6.00 " pair. | $4.50 and $5.00 pak. DRESS BOOTS IN PMLENT COLT, with cloth tops, whole quarter pattern, are very stylish'efor §4.00 pair. and let us fit you to a stylish pair of Gaiter Top Boots for BOYS' WARM WEAR IN FLANNELETTE. PAJAMAS that they can sleep in with comfort are offered at Bbys' Department in six to sixtcen year sizes, made of good gradc neletté, cut right and great value for 76c to $1.50 set. COMFORTABLE NIGHTIES in two to ten year s out.feet, are the very best value to be found in town for 2 THEN THERE ARE NIGHT SHIRTS of beautiful quality of flan- nelette, with the fullness there, six {6 eighteen year sizes, 50c¢ each. One plece pajamas are also at our boys’,department. The price, 76¢ set. WILL ALSO TELL OF BLOUSES AND ROMPERS, made of “Edan” . cleth. The blouses in six to siXteen year sizes. The rompers in two to six vears, regular 50c garments, especially priced at 42c each. PLUSH AND VELOUR HATS FOR WINTER WEAR are to be found at our boys' department. They are in a variety of colors with ear labs match. Prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.00 each. VELVET AND CHIN- CHILLA HATS made with inside band to.cover cars. All colors, 98c cach. | | ‘ and kid Come to us Thanksgiving. our flan- zes, with or with- 50c. ¢ \"AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW, BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT- LY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin dis- trains when game bowl yet sent to the notlce .of any special to New Haven next Saturda$? the big Yale-lHarvard football will be staged in the new Yale in the EIm City. It is known that there will be spe- | cial trains from Hartford for the | accommodation. of football enthu- siasts, but whether or not any - of these will make stops at Berlin is, as yet. a matter of conjecturc There are a number of people in Berlin and New Britain who have tickets. for the great gridiron strug- 2 xle between America’'s two garcatest Mrs. Traut, who is doing an im- | & portant and beautiful work in inter. | Universities and they fteel that' at q ! °’" |least one special train should stop | preting the true spirit of Christmas, | oo D5 0 PR o i advocated the adopting of the «Ger- | 2 | man Christmas customs in this coun- Tests Strenzth of Bridge, | try. She sald that the American First William H. Gibney people had the wrong idea of Christ- | 100k a trip over to the American mas, in a scnse, stating wer opinion | Paper Goods bri this morning for that the German people enjoy the | the purpoie of ‘ascertaining if it is true spirit of the holiday. sufficiently strong to bear up under the ny, it is not the- custom | Weight of a gigantic well-digging to decorate a large hemlock with | machine which a Hartford firm plans gifts which are to be distrilluted to | t6 remove to the farm of a man who various members of the family, she | 1€5ides in the viciniity. safd. but on the, contram. tno gifts,| SFOT the past several weeks the ma- | none of which are wiapped in fancy | <hine has been utilizel at P. 8. Me- | tissue paper and houn®.with ribbons, [ Muhon’s farm in Kensington: - n.lare placed on a table or tables, sep= | |arate fnom, the one upon which the | The weekly, church-night qmlce ot | jo standg with its decora’ions of | {he Kensington Congregativnal church many symbols. Mrs. Traut told that | will be held this evening atsthe par- the people of Germany prefer giving | sonage. In connection with this ser- gifts which’ they themseives have |vice, there will be a meeting of tho | magde¢ these being appreciated more | executive-committee of the. Sunday | by "thlf recipients. chool tg. decide as to what use shall | The. speaker cald that she had of- | b made of the funds in the treasury. forgd. ithe ' manager 6 the' big| Supérintendent Thomas Emerson. will Schwartz department? stbre in New: | preside. York to decorate a real Geran style Christmas tree- for a display window ofythe cqtfilmhlbenlmhul thut he de-| in one day would be out of the ques- have not tion. v Berlin News Mrs, Traut on Xmas Treo, Taking for her subject “The True Meaning of the Christmas Tree,” Mrs. Elise Traut of New gave an interesting talk Mother- hood club at = held vesterday afternoon in _the chapel of the Berlin Congregational church, To illustrate her remarks, she had a Christmas tree of the old German .tvpe, erected om a table in the chapel. Britain the well attended meeting » before Selectman hases Victor Bourgeols’ House on o e ritain’ -nom(-‘?urs. Traut | mas Tree—No Notice of In Geignany, | to considerablo Mo | f the state | Kensington Congregational New and muuth dl:caw k. Goourichy succced- in remafing to his placa. ortifington ridge.a valuable fow purchased on ‘Saturday last F9Griffin, the proprietor of a i #m- in Andgver, Conn. m favigg'read the news- | ints of the difficulty with | lop in other parts of an ‘thought | th disease i i Rerlin, Brigls. . Max 'Sugenhime, ticKet agent at the Rerlin passenger station, is expected {to return fo his 'home in East Berlin i night after a short stay in South {Carolinat In a few dags he will leave | for a short trip through the New Eng. irgid Wates. A top dressing is being laid on the INew Britain road.# 2 Frank Sweet, the aged Civil war yeteran, who, up 1o a short tine ago, Tesided in Kensington,. is ~pemle a| rurlough from the Olad Soldiers’ homnl at Noroton, with friends in town. ' Charlegg Rich has sold ‘his Cadillac autbmobile ‘and pyrchased one of the Maxwell make. Herbert Damon, the plumber, confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Edwin B. Adams is ‘entertain- ing Mrs. Henry Schofield gwof New Canaan. / Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crafdall of Berlin haye returned from -Pittdfield; Muss., where they went to attend the {uneral of ‘Mr, Crandall's sister. v Mrs: W. S, Haft had asyher guest yekterday Mrs. William H.* "Middldtown. George ‘Baldwin new delivery wagon. ThE campfire girls will nieet tomor- row evening with Miss Sarah Morgan of Bast Berlin. E. H. Gaines of East Berlin is en- red on $ie growds that he thought a frec with decorations of trumffcts, ah‘éhus. d the liKe” would he ‘Ddl’ulhu i ith, A t,m ¥ pedple. .of ~ {gmetrapgtis “of this coun . ,‘;Z‘e”“‘ TS fetont Songd m\af\? Mrs. Traut w;q;flfa waspreggradl in the Fathorl 249 \28'd ‘medggnger from’ithegl hrist C| n h;,;msg‘?fi;g el imgie oy W 0L e Wmfl" it h she_s: inatéd with the Scandy ] na_»[&,n e Berlin” Traut', talk ‘Pressed. their mbre the,. y . ladies « \engowd M immensely. and, ' ex- : thaitks {0 ‘her.. During the afternoon. special music was ren- v(lel‘t:d and "light refre mentg seryed. |An offesfing’ was taken. : | Celebrates: Fifth %)unl ersary. | Higam Begtleman, Car inipector | the erun&m{: ofthe New York: 'the. {New Hayven and Hartford Iroad, tie missioner | celebrated ‘hig fifth wedding anniver- Hfirtfiltd and [Tary today at his Wome in Hartford, fo unde; 2 e | forgetting broken freight car couplers ,;Dm‘c mmisgioner . tor- ] andtdefective, airybrakes. for u\e first walking the-cow over &'9 ifgiiany inonshs. y v Hnd told ham th I Luby Buys "!ma 7 “necessary that He'| p % H oy o { Papers Wowe, signed y day - for s 1t Boryth ““"by the trangfer by Victor Bour sools. of o of Bocly I andimuke tha hts cottage o * New brin, i oMy day. Holwppud Erlluin rpage to ‘Richard Lubgygithe | allowed (# leave the -cow in;|gon of Mr.&nd Ms. Willlam Luby of ermediate, town ‘er city ‘over | Farmington road. 3 » A fey wegks ago young Luby re- Contrlissionar | ceived the sum of $2,500 fromy Louls ! tertaining his parents, Captain and &' h&s nre Jlogat man | goipel and others of New ' Brifain® as | Mrs. Gaines of (-la,aumbu*' WL0vEE the main | ottlement of a $10,008 guit'which he | St Gabriels guild held a meeting i “he carri>d | yrought through Attorn€y Cornelius ] this afternoon with Mps. C. Hart of mo " kind, s | J. Danaher of Meriden®¥or injurigs | East Berlp, iy Gmmr‘eh as the | received in June when run down . by | : 3 aadan du- WEL&]{" VS, BUREY. an automobile driven by Seipel. » H “Hrituff gester- | The probability is,that the -‘P.uby % 4 AL B lO Afl ver, Buffalo, , Nov. 18.—Freddie i Welsh, lightweight champion, and { family will, at#same’ "uturc &4 el (mv to esent T n&.r BRON AT we& ‘" ”) Jimmy Duffy uf‘Lm'!firt, reached town todaywboth in eXtstent shape Bout topight. which bj(,lungi 8 Wiarh S, of. aptford, .int r Lub cob- t“u:-:y Fh u@#ch& i 4 .~y fpr their ten round No -hmwfi of -Special Trains, - [ Duffy holds two decistoni over Wels Clnitraty AT 164 oustom of Chast | Both will%yeigh under:1 vgars, the offfcials of the New York, 3 New Haven and ‘Ha¥tford railroid A at (v\-er o has purchased a | | Kensington for for , town for 2% the' mate: 0m “Andover : ovel b Aged Man i son View. Stowe “T so | and bow VIGTIH OF ACCIDENT DIES AT HOSPITAL Amputation of Leg Fails to Savs Gustave Peterson’s Life. AGGIDENTALLY SHOT TEN DAYS AGD. Made Game Fight Bm Odds Were Too Great—Not Man Ros§;r Arrestea. brave struggle, which ten Gustave i‘eters aged farmer, who was the victim an accidental shooting ¢%in Murphy's November 7, died at the New general hospital shortl$ after last night. Mr. Peterson had heen sinking rapidly since yesterday and relatives were at bedside when he passed away: While everything was donc his life, the. hospital physi out but little hope for I after the first | operation, which his shattered le ated and his death ha tor a few days a big shock to his and friends and they have pathy the community in vement. The accident, which resuited’in the aged man’s death, duc to the carel handling of a shot sun by James Lynch of Sast Bristpl. At he time, Lynch was exhibiting 'the weaf- on to some friends w the eafe. e had shown how the shells were eject- ed automatically and believing the gun was empty, pulled the trisger, preparatoyy to putting the away. The gun was discharged ana Mr. Peterson, who had just enterd@d the barroom was struck, the entir charge entering leg \!(-l\\'r(‘l\ l:h\‘ knee A few abandoning amputated it near the kn tient fagiled, to gain streng and ag the leg was not erly, another operation performed la Saturd time, Mr. Peterson & ily and yesterday dicted. & The injured man up Bra since the accident and the attend physicians marvelled at the grit displayed. He made a game fight but his age wa t him ahd he nev- er fully recove from the shock. Mr. Peterson was sixty-seven years of age and had lived here but a short tithe. He had been staying with his and daughter on Farmington avenue. He leaves a ‘widow in Sweden and ster, Mrs. Peter Crona of New Britain. The funeral arrangements had been completed at this writing. Arrest Not of the accident to cause any further the prosecuting au- thorities and it is not likely that | Lynch, who admitted responsibilit for the shooting, will be brought i court again, After the arrested by Eix- peeted That Wil A, Youug siple n Be last- an i After a od days, cate on Britain 11 o'clock noon his to suve ns held recovery during ampu- ant ertheless relativ the their was been N¢ of was the of saving days surgeons the limb ! The pa- h. however, healing prop- had to P ince that worse stead- was pre- hope ow death hore not | Lynch's The fatal outcome not expected investigation by expected. is shooting Constable the man NDowning was and | jmvas broughbt into c8urt the following Monday on the charge of count was nolled, however, Juror S. % Gwillim admitting his investigation showed the affair to have been purely an actident. Mr, Peterson, ®imself, had failed to blame thq"pwner of the gun for the shoot- ing and had expressed the opinion that he was simply the victim of an unfortunate accident. . Tendered Birthday Surprise. T About thirty of the friends of Miss Arta Gilbert tendered her a surpris visit last évening at the home of he father, Frank Gilhebt, of Mountain | The occasion was her birth- | day. She was genuincly surprised, no intimation of the intentions of her | friends having been given her. | Miss Gilbert: proved a charming hostess, however, and entertained her | guests in delightful fashion. Games and music were ehjoyed, and «lunch- con was served. Guests were present from New' Britain, Plainville and Forestville. i Slip on Pavement. 3 Horses and @utomobiles experi- | chced considerable difficulty in Bet- | 1 ault. The Grand that CASCARETS FOR L BOWELS, STOMACH '/ HEADACHE, COLDS | Clean your liver. and constipated bowels tenight and feel fine. GGt 'a 10-cent box now Are you ¥eeping your liver Is clean, pure and fr -or merely forcing a sageway every few days with cathartic pills or castor oil? important. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the/ sour, undi- | ed and fermenting food and foul take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. No odds how sick, headachy. and constipated you' feel, a tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box frony youts-druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your Jiver and howels regs ular, for months, cDon't forget the children—their hy h\m\lg\ gentle ("h-unsinri. too. ‘Ns omach h with pas- salts, This is Cascaret. ga: hilious aret | committee Py . need ' a | no . titute. SORE TIHE[] f Good-bye sore feet, burning febt; swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bumonl ud raw ts. No more :{o tights negs, ; : ing drawing face . “TIZY? acts réght off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudations - whfich ff up the feet. se '"rfz" dnd for- our foot get wmisery. Abt hilv. confortabis yhiie Sost feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at | any druggist or department store. Don’t. suffer. ITave good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaganteed or money refunded. over the amiesite pavement on ! Main and Whiting streets today, | the light covering of snow making the | surface very slippery. .I One of the Plainville Baking com= ! s fell in front of Cooke's & uninjured. The slippary, $oweve 1d 1o be pat under ite it could arise. Election Kxpenses iled It cost local rgpubMcans $93.85 conduct the ent' ve campaigng In inville, according to the " the seeretary of stal Y 1 with treasurcr of the town ting to N. E. Clark, committee. Willlam 1. Cafferty, tr the town cdnumittee, reported s the expenses of the rvoceived 490.49 and had 24 after the election Both reports were filed yesterday the last day allowed by law for tne presentation of clection cxpense ac- count i urer of ! $63.25 damocrats. He a balance of i Arrdse | i Downing crday against | hreatened With Constable Cornelius ceived a compl Patrick Cunningl of Iast streot, svho it was claimed, was creating a isturbance @t his home. Cunningham' it was stated, was on a rampage and was making life al- most wnbeatable, for his wife. The officer warned tlie man to be- have himseH and threatened to arrest hinu is the offense is repeated. Revenue Coliector Here, B.,Phelps, deputy collector of in- ternal revenue, made the rounds of local ‘stores vesterday to give mer- | chants information egarding the war tax recenfly established by com- Bress, A cigars, and other re- W spe~ial tax has been intoxicating liquors, luxuries and Collector Phelps advised the merchants that they will be required to purchase | revenue stamps on'all articles on the taxable list which they have on n)(- Brief Items. dage Stanley Kent, was born last evening at the home of the moth- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. S Eaton of West Main street, to Mr. and Mrs, Hermann Kent Prior to her mar- T , Mrs. Kent wes Miss Velma Iaton, laid oy perfumes A son, meet- hall. the club Sequassen lodge will hold ing this evening in Odd Fellows A report will be presented by which fitting up rooms in the build'ng. « M. Camneron of New to Chi where Haven he will Mr, here His was Miss George has gone undergo anothe Cameron is well known wife, before Wér ma Katherine Flyhn of thi + John L. Sullivan of hag applied for a transfer to himself of the liquor license held by Mrs, Rose Rugeell, has assumed the man- agement of Rus cafe, which was aecently purchased by the Ropkins Brewing company of Hartford. The Mr. and Mrs. Henry pneu- monia. John Hartford, who I's Id son of with four-years Orvis is 1]l Dudat of Southington avenue recovering from an operation for abscess in his car, performed a s ago by Dr. J. . Tanner. is an few d. . S | RAILROAD SLEUTH ‘{ TO STOP STEALING Detective Donnelly Determined 'x Put a Stop to Coal Thefts and Trespassing. Railroad Detective W. J. Donnelly is working hard in this city in an en- deaydr to put a stop to stealing’coal, | tregpassing on railroad property and | ‘€OLD GONE! HEAD CLEAR AND NOSE OPEN—IT'S FINE! sape’s Cold: (' r rippe In a ‘ew Hours. Take ’&rm Cold - Compound” every two hours until you have taken | three doses. then all grippe. misery goes and yonr cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nos- trils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge pr nose running: relieves the headache, dullness, fever- ore throat,s$neeging, soreness | iffness.. Don’t stay stuffed-up!’ Quit blow- & and snuffling. Ease your throbe hing head—pothing else in the. world giveg sueh -prompt relief as Papes “nh]}'nm;u,mml." which cost 25 dentd at any drug stage, . It ac “uh, oufMmsgigtance, tast rm» .nnd. inconvenience. ppound™ Ends Colds all the other pffenses committed the company’s | from thing. arrested. states that stolen detective rounded up seventy-two of- fenders in thirteen days | bury waged trac the railroad man cured tories and they will pogf notices vising thelr employes Yot to treapuss. Every piece of Dining Room Eurnil design even in the most moderately p: prised when ‘you inquige the price aof China Cabinets, etc., for the prices are Furniture good In design, workmanshi] buy atything for your Djning Room ceme stock. including the Ruds and Draperie ¢ England. THE FLINI-BF I;S ASTLUM OIW “ MARTEORD a0 Englzsh Submarine Great Record of Ge. -DOING GERMAN DESTROYER HORTON - o £9 TO MAX Within a month later he sank German destroyer 8-126 at the.mo of the Ems. She was sent to the b tom in three minutes. = The acco panying illustration shows Command Horton and a sketch of his latest ex! ploit drawn from a rough sketch mad by a sailor on his submarine. This drawing shaws the periscope of the submarine through which the erew under water could witness the destruc- tion Of the destroyer. Lieutenant Commander Max K. Horton has won high, recognition in England for his exploits with the sub- marine E-9. Inwdaring, if not in actual damage accomplished, this 3ritish submarine has nearly equallgd the German submarine U-9, whi sank several English warships in the Nerth sea. Commander Horton on September 13 sank the German cruiger Hela under the guns of Helgoland. - FEAR FOR SAFETY OF ' LOCAL MISSIONARIES Rogers Family of Oamp Stroet Has on premises which are prohibited by law. Last night the sleuth caught several small boys red- hfnded in the act of shovelling coal rs oh Commercial street. He read Whe riot act to them anl they informed him that their respective fathers had sent them out to do this The detective is contemplating the advisibality of having the fathers Daughter and Daughter-in-Law in Van and Tarsus, Tariey. Friends aresgpprehensive for the, safety of Mid Gertrude Rogers and Mrs, Mary C. Rogers, daughter and daughter-in-law respectively of M and Mrs. I% O. Rogers of Camp strect as these two young women wure in Turkey from which come rumors that there may be an uprising agalnst the Christian residents. Mise Gertrude Rogers of the Girle' school in She has been active Furthermore - Detective Donneily during the past few days tons of conl have been thescars not far from Sometime ago this same three from Main street. over in Water- and since then there has been ompasatively little annoyance. That an energetic war i8 to be against those who walk the | gionary fields for ks is another statement made bY | gne of the best In this ha has se- | 1 icefonaries in the co-operation of th Mary (. Rogers Paul’s school in principal \ Turkey in Turkish seven y known that cou s a te Tarsus and her last residence in that place has diited from three years age although she A been in Purkey several times pros oy e ars and? i1 Amerigan try B in cher st N, , e BlskgLittle g 20z an poxated MV st coffen, 82e 10 [19¢ box. Chullenge Good butter 38e4b. 301 Main stregt.—advt. alues at et eggy an Ca r- 26c, cocon, can, letters from Miss Rozetd 28 Mrs, ‘Rogers have beo seteiVy at the Rogers home on CANP yepeet. When the letters were y Turkey was,in a peaceful hough the tfoops wore belng a week