New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1915, Page 7

Five Day Sale of High Grade Rugs Tues., the 26th to Sat., the 30th, Inclusive Two of the besi{ rug and carpct manufacturers in this country found themselves stocked with an over production, owing to the present market conditions, and wishing a quick disposal of the same came to us as the lar- gest rug operators in Connccticut,giving us first oportunity to buy, with best pick of the patterns. There are just 2,150 rugs in this lot, every one perfect and all this season’s designs. 1f you have the slightest thought of a new rug in the near futurc look to your wants at on and make carly se- lection from the ones told of here. They are the best values yet put ia your way. Sec them for yourself at rug department- ROOM SIZE RUGS, 9x12 Feet Regular $28.50 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12, for $19.75 Regular § 50 Body Brussels Rugs 9x12, for $22.50 Regular $18.50 Royval Axininster, 2x12, for $12.50 Regular $2 0 Seamless Axminster, 9x12, for $17.50 Regular $40.00 Seamless Royval Wilton, 9x12, for$26.50 Regular $25.00 Superior xminister, 9x12, for $16.30 Regular $16.50 Seamless Tapestry, 9x12, for $11.95. Regular §30.00 Seamless Wilton, 9x12, for $19.75 Regular $25.00 Seamless Velvet, 9x12, for 8$17.75. DIFFERENT SIZED RUGS Regular $26.50 Body Brussels, 8-3x10-6, for. $18.75 Regular $37.50 Royal Wilton, 8-3x10-6, for $25.00. Regular $22.50 Superior Axminster, 8-3-10-6 $15.00 Regular $15.00 Seamless Tapestry, 8-3x10-6, $10.50 Regular $30.00 Royal Axminster, 11-8x12 ft, $19.75 Regular $16.50 Seamless Axminister, 6x9 feet, $10.75. Regular $9.00 Wilton Rugs, size, 36x63 inch, $6.75 ea. Regular $5.75 Wilton Rugs,size 27x54 inch $.65 ca. Regular $4.50 Royal Axminister, 36x72 inches, $2.95 ea. 1TAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITALN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT- LY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. the entertainment to be given this evening in the town hall by the South school, it is not the fault of the “‘kiddies.” Armed with the paste- boards, they have canvassed and re- are suffering with rather tacks of diptheria. Little Sermons. A page of the calender of the Ber- ’ lin Congregational church, issued last slight ai- Berlin e e o BERLIN LIBRARY 1S - SHORT OF FUNDS Association Expericacss Difficulty * in Megtiny Expenses. canvassed the community thoroughly | o, ;q.. "4 devoted to little sermons by tha D S affair, e proceeds I N womal®: | such noted men as George Macdonald, of & Boheol flg o e, % | Henry Ward Beecher, James Russell A B e B Do ol [ Clalas Bisingaley R ERIITTE Mgl 3 : rooks s a'Kempis, George industriously in the preparation of a fugu‘;th‘, T\‘],“‘l’,““““wf;”“‘: bl Ra“‘f“ pleasing program which well merits | \- S E 5 22 “ " Waldo Emerson. the premium at which the tickets are s 1 e | rly ut. sold. It follow Father Time... ...Everett Turner!| The chapel at Upson’s Corner was Herald .......Harold Schwarm well filled last evening by people Satellites: {who took advantage of an opportunity ....Rose Kunchick | to hear Rev. George L. Clark, pastor Mariie Thompson of the Wethersfield Congregationa¥ zabeth Thompson | church, deliver an interesting addrees Paloz | upon “Karly in Connecticut.” Mr. Clark, who is the author of a recent _Gladys Sage | “‘History of Connecticut,” and also of . Ruth Gandall| "Silas Dean,” proved a very interest- | Justina Angzulicz| ing speaker. He came here under the " Marguerite Paloz | auspices of the Men's lyceum. Ehi anallba | On Monday evening Fobruary 8, the Elsie Benson | mecting of the lyceum will take place Elsic Adams | at the Kensington Congregational ! church. The subject for debate is Gould | “That the Annexation of a Portion of Kensington to New Britain, is Desi The disputants upon the a are to be F. P. Day and A. Scholl, upon the negative, George Green and William Emerson. Literary Society Meets. Miss 1. Thomas of Meriden, a very talented musician, told “The Story of .Kasmer Banulski|the Viol” at the postponed meeting Hans Kunch of the Berlin Literary society which TRiolland Crandall | was held last evening at the residence : Tony Banulski'of Bryan H. and Miss Mary E. At- and membership fees. This year, the | p,nyegiving Day water. She explained the develop- response has not been as large | ....Gottfried Kunchick | ment the violin from its crude usual. Christmas Day.....Minnie Thomuson | early form to the present stage of The library has an important place Dudts: | perfection and illustrated from some in the village life and it s hoped taat | Glaqys Sage and Mrs. H. H. Damon. | of the most briliant violinists of the not curtailment of its usefulness may | gyth Crandall and Mrs. H. H. Damon | day. he made necessary by a lack of co- | Recitations: | The socicty will meet again next operation of those who are bhenciitted. Two. Three' . ..Justina Anzulicz ! Monday evening. ‘“‘Scotch Heroes and Little Boy's Speech'. L8 the Jacobites” will he the evening's S lLaMott Fletcher | subject and the Misses Rohm, Hol- e = lister and B. P. Wilcox and Mrs. onVater Question B e 7AWk ke WALl scusalic Life in Connect Sunshine ... .- B0 e R I RN 86 00610 s B Bl o Mary Seasons: Life Spring ... Summer Autumn South School Childreh to render Pro- | Winter gram at Town Hall—Two Houses | Day Night Kaia Quarantined for Diphtheria—Brief | Holidays: | New Year's Day | Lincoln’s Birthday. .. St. Valentine's Day. . .. Washington's Birthday............ | : .Pear] Cashman | ..Garvie Molumphy | ..Ernest Ventres | LeRoy Thompson ! Dorothy Thompson | .. Harry .Louise Mitchell . Elsie Paloz | Items of Interest. As the end of the year for the Ber- lin Free association ap- proaches the officers of the association find Library April Fool Frederick Paloz. | Memorial Day. | Tndependence Day i Army [Navy ...... | Labor Day....... { A1l Hallow Eve themselves unusually embarassed The keeping a lack of funds. expenses incurred in library open, paying magazine sub- ccriptions etc., must be met, in a great part, by voluntary subscriptions necessary the as J of “One. Current Events Club. | “A \ 4 The ‘Beriln Current Bvents club | met yesterday afternoon at the house | Jof Mrs. T. B. Wickwire on Worthing- | ; ton ridge. Many of the int .-anng](,hm_mr e TR ,. VI.HA- n Briefs. . GElhces offfne daviliere Musc sl i el i R S L s V8 nhelicondition i Mratl ason IS The next meeting of the club will take | " * i ke el | Graham of Kensington is reported to i Mrs. Wickwire TG sF»_ hall !lzxs evening, _Snlecrm_an | be somewhat improved. L e Wi el 0 5 | William -H. Gibney spent this morning A B il Wil ot Salel LR in going over th~ propos~d route of tend the annual banquet of the New Annual Meeting Agricultural Socioty. | (o extension of the New Pritain wa- | Britain Christian Endeavor union. Arrangements arc being made for [ {-r mains to Kensington and prep; which is to be held this evening in the the annual meeting of the Connecticut | ing estimates as to the avnroximate | First Congregational church in New State Fair association of Berlin, whicn | number of citizens that would be hen- | pritain. s to be held in the town clerk’s of- | cfitted he the emprevement ‘fice Wedn evening. Februar Mr. Gibney was to have The officers and perintendents of ‘:‘:{:""“" the, “v‘h‘;‘f'"“'. Mlierd tooan. | Miss Georgiana Kelsey of East. Ber- e v ments will present | 120 & e bt s O O Mz |lin has returned to her home after thefr-reports at that time and make | cel his plans. He is acting In the [ D 0 o 0y o m ) Stesd of recommendations for the coming year. ;'j':!f*:h":f a n:lmhvpr [ .;frnmml:n: New Britatn. The directors of the association feel | {ens=on Peokle who bave asked| ™, ) nge issued to the Herald fgat e icaurerfEa LS ‘ : | team by the Berlin Construction com- water has paid all the outstanding ¢ Married Three Vears. | pany bowlers has been accepted and there will remain profit On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard | arrangements as to the date of the e ilfggmend oonars from $hel purmett of st Berlin observed the | game are being made; given last Septembe | Some of the innovations introduc third anniverzary of a their weddinsg. at the recent fair. will undouhtedly hi | The oceasion recalled their romantic | recommended at the annual meetin i i { and lunch. Opp. | elopement to Tort Chester, N. advt, a3 they seemed to meet with general | January 24, 1912, where thev secured | favor. The question of whether or | a marriage license from the town | not the grounds sheuld he left opon | clerk and were united in matrimon e ilT also ‘be discussed of the | by Rev. W. T.. Magill. rector of the directors being favor such a | Port Chester Episcopal church. scheme. Divided sentiment was| Before marriage. Mrs. Burnett ’“"””".1’“5',‘ Sa e R e a7l the Tate) rchard B Mur oy was considered. oS e X 5 {s improbable thai any extensive im- v wide acquaintance. Both he and provements will be undertaken this | | i Gets Data Preparatory to appearing before the at he Mrs. H. New York. H. Damon is visiting in appeoared revision ecommit- | counts, a of doliars Joe Padelli, groceries, confectionery A. P. G. Tel. 643-3.— “hildren have a fondness for candy that is hard to control, and sweets bought in the shops often have was | a bad result. T have found it a good Miss Katherine IFisher. She is a grand | Plan to satisfy their craving for | sweets by making it a part of my household duties to make each week a little simple candy or stuffed dates The kiddies enjoy eating the home- made sweets without any bad effects. many in of when his wife are popular in East Berlin Rery aplt it logks now, as thollgh the Quarantined for Diptheria | and there are some pennies saved. oid_grandstand will have to do for an- - i e Health Officer George Perrv Dun- | other yeal, | ham has placed under quarantine the| Grease sweet potatoes before Scheol home of Charles B. Wright and Jne | are put into the oven to bake: If there is anyone in Berlin who | Renaldi, both of Kensington. Ameri- | will bake in half the time and has not in his possession a ticket forl go Renaldi and a son of Mr. Wright | skins will be soft. thev they the Entertainment Tonight., AL | permanent Plainville News MUST FACE TRIAL ON RUBEN BOY'S CHARGES Fel x Pullano Bound Over fo Super- ior Gourt for [ndecent Assault RELEASED UNDER $1,000 BONDS Accused Makes Denial—Boy's Mother Also Charged Prisoner With Hug- ging Her—Court Suspends Judg- ment on One Count. have higher H. Con- morning bound over, to the under bonds of $1,000, Felix Pullano, charged with indecent assault on Patsy Ruben, an eight- years-old boy and with simple assault on the little fellow’s mother, Mrs. Con- setti Retonno. The court suspended Juagment on the latter count, despite Pullano’s plea of guilty and ordered the prisoner held for trial for the al- leged offense against the boy. Friends furnished bail and the accused was released after the hearing. Pullano made an earnest plea to the court. protesting his innocense and intimating that he was a victim of a “frame-up” but Justice Condell considered the testimony offered hy the state sufficiently strong to warrant holding the accused. The state's case was built entirely on the stories told by Mrs. Retonno and the boy, and Pullano’s testimgny was unsupported. Pullano, who is thir years old, was taken into custody last night by Deputy Sheriff W. C. Hart and Officer P'hilip Marino. He was locked up for the night, Justice Condell re- fusing to admit him to bail. The arrest was made on complaint of the woman, who made the allega- tion that both offenses were com- mitted Sunday at her home on East street. Pullano was found at the weman's home by the officers, who were advised that he called to apolo- gize for his actions. He vigorously denied the more serious of the charges but admitted that he had car- ried on a flirtation with Mrs. Retonno, to which she seemed most agreeable. In court today Mrs, Retonno testi- fied that on Sunday, Pullano, who was a guest at her home, insisted on hugging her, despite her protests. She claims that although she warned him frequently ne followed her to the woodshed, where ne again tried fto embrace her. She exhibited a scratch on her face which she said was in- flicted in her struggles to escape from Pullano’s clutches. She testi- fled that on the same day the accuscd Tad taken her eight-years-old son, 2 child by her first marriage, into a bedroom and had committed an in- decent assault on him. She had missed the youngster from the kitchen and on investigating found that Pul- lano had enticed him into a bedrooni. The door was locked from the inside when she attempted to enter the room The boy would tell her nothing co cerning the incident, she declare?, until yesterday, when, she said, he ac cused the prisoner of the assault. Little Patsy's version was simil: that of his mother and his testi was of a most damaging cha Pinding probable cause to the tribunal for trial, Justice A. dell this superior court accused brought before a to mony acter. Through Interpreter John Petn 3 Pullano told the court he was guilly of assaulting the woman, but there were extenuating circumstances which he believed made punishment unwa ranted. He stoutly maintained h innocence of the charge made by the boy. For weeks, Pullano explained he ‘nad been in the habit of calling fre- quently at the Retonno home. He visited the house every Sunday for the past month, played cards with the boarders, bought bheer for Mrs. Re- tonno and was treated to drinks by SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA AND STOPS [TCHIN This old time skin healer used just like any cold cream. Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol- | ogist, just common bold-sulphur made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it is applied all itehing ceases and after two or three applica. tions the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin cleay and smoot.]l; ) He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold- i sulphur and apply it to the irritated parts the same as you would any cold i cream. For many years common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the practice of dermatology and cutaneous affections by reason of its parasite-de- stroying property. It is not only par: siticidal, but also antipruritic, anti- septic and remarkably healing in all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always effecting a cure it never fails to in- stantly subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it is often vears later before any ecruption again appears on the skin. Overnight Relief for Constipation When the bowels be with a mass of poisonous stomach waste, sick headac with all its attendant misery, belching of sour stomach gase: bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic that will carry off the congested ) mass without upsetting the stom ach or griping the bowels, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, with- out unpleasantiess or discomfort Dr. Caldwell rrup Pepsin is the ideal family remedy, especially for the women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W, B Caldwell 452 Washington St., Monticello, 1lls. e A G o Sl G e i i come clogged A Profitable Dining Roo The Dining Room ta 40 per cent cheap or tawdry, good for the time, but Take advantage of the CEPTIONALLY LOW BUFFETS. ————————— e her. The man with whom she lives, | he declared, is not her ausband, and as she is a widow he believed he was privileged to make love to her if he wished She was most affectionate to him and apparently had no objec- tion to his advances. He frequently hugged her and never heard a pro- test from her. Sunday was no ex- ception to the rule and he told the | court the woman accepted his ca- resses on that day with as much grace as ever, She did not threaten him with arrest and seemingly was per- fectly satisfied. He ventured the opinion that the woman should havs nipped the romance weeks ago, ha:! it been distasteful to Ter. Instead she gave him great encourageme.t and he was beginning to think about joining the ranks of the benedicts when out of a blue sky the officers | dropped on him, Regarding the boy's complaint, Pullano explained that he had known the little felow for a long time, liked him and treated him affectionately =t the house. Sunday he had taken an an extra supply of beer and when he playfully accompanied the boy to the room there was no cause for any criti- cism. He was lying in bed resting when Mrs. Retonno celled for the boy. Justice Condell found probable cause on the indecent assault charge, but suspended judgment on the count of assault preferred by the woman. Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim presented | the state’s case gud M. O. Ryder, &/l . (ained Thursday afternoon at former justice of the peace, was on | home of Miss Ella Reed in Forest- the bench with Justice Condell. Mr |y, Ryder made some suggestions regard- i Newton Manross, W, ing the examination of witnesses and otherwise assisted in hearing the case. Was in Slashing Affray. Pullano appeared in court a few months ago, following a fierce fight with his brother Frank in which both men were badly slashed. They spent several days in the hospital recovering from wounds received in their fratri- cidal struggle and were in court to answer to assault charges. At the time the court believed that Frank was the aggressor and !‘enxl_r(‘ RENT—Two rooms for was ermitted to go after ayin a | o P . i housekeeping. Corner Maple small fine for hreach of the peace. y o Frank received a jail sentence and is EOVED SECRILE. Sh PPy NS B still in the Seyms street institution. Furniture is of the hi Furniture soon 15 nor wea sale and PRICE Quartered Oak Buffets with French plate mirrors, large linen drawers, lined silver drawer, regular $22.00. Sale price $18. price Others Reduced as $27.00 BUFFETS $365.00 BUFFETS $40.00 BUFFETS $43.00 BUFFETS.. $46.00 BUFFETS $60.00 BUFFETS.. $66.00 BUFFETS ) Follows: . .$38.00 $42.50 .$55.00 a on now | the state department to attend | meeting of the local organization | March 4th Arrangements are | being made for the entertainment | the gnests. Several local members wil] the Bristol council day evening. There will | progress. Lecture on California. Edwin Beardsley of Cheshire, a for- mer Plainville resident, has accepted an invitation to give a lecture Southern California this evening in the Baptist church. His talk will be illustrated by stereopticon, the speak- er showing over one hundred views. There will be no charge of admis- sion' and the public is cordially in- vited to attend. Funeral of Valentine Wells. Funeral services for Valentine Weils who died suddenly Saturday while waiting for a shave in the barber shop of A. J. Bordeau on Central square, were held this afternoon at his home on East street. Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, officiated. Interment West Will Meet Monday, H. Condell, F. G. W. J. Simpson, comprising of relief, will hold its first meeting hear appeals from the report of the assessors next Monday afternoon in the Town hall. The board will hold <e. eral sesslons but the time for presentation of appeals will limited to February 20 under the laws, As the assessors increased the valuation of the holdings of 280 tax- payers this year, it is expected that 1e relief board will have more work than at any sitting in several years. Many of the taxpayers, who re- | ceived notice of increases, have sig- nified their intention of filing protests end a session is expected Bricf Ttems. Frederick lodge, A. I. and A. M., will hold a regular mecting thiz even- | laboration of A. D. MacGilly C ing in Masonic temple T. Brues, W. M, Wheeler 8 A W. Jones has gone to Pinchurst, | Bohwer. “Central Connecticst in S e G | Geologic Time” by J. Barrell o ; Triassic Life of the Connecticut e P ey, by R. 8. Lull Accepted for Publication Bulleting which or publication are ‘Drainage and in Housatonic Valley The Amphipod and lsopods of Connecticut;” (heck List of the Insects of Connecticut Glacial Geology of the New tegion;” “The Bacieria of the ‘Waters of Connecticut The which has already done a the the CALLS ATTENTION 10 on Made to Gov. Holcomb. Jan. 26 The sixth bien nial report of the Connecticut geolog- | ical and natural history com- | mission has been presented to Govern- Marcus H. Holcomb by | Flavel 8. Luther ry commission The that in 1913 and 1914 the part of the money appropriated the commission was expended in an investig n of the water repources of the state in co-operation with the United States geological survey. The | commission calls attention to the wa- Ve | ter famines of recent years and to its belief that irrigation is likely to play a larger part in the development agricuiture in the state. Hartford, survey President of the report announces was in cemetery b Osborne and the board | to to | subsequ Bulletins in Press. The commission, since the last port, has printed one hulletin on “The Birds of Connecticut” and the follow- ing bulleting are in press ‘Guide to the insects of Connect- cut,” Part 111, “Hymenoptera of C necticut,” by H. l. Vireck, with busy on- va club will be HEADACHE Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis- ordered stomach— cure the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the head is cured. The surcst way is to take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They invariably relieve all ail- ments resulting from liver or stomach trouble—quickly and per- manently remove giddiness, palpitation, biliousness.indigestion constipation,etc. Puraly vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia ein- have been accepted 18 follows Glaciation the Haven Fresh com- mission great work for $3,000 only for The report says “While it is belleved already state, asks coming two years that the or in progress furnishes umple justification of tions which have been this work is only a beginning of what the state survey should accomplish The weological study of a large part of the work done the made | than a reconnoissance There is call for a great deal of detailed study, es | pecially in regard to surface geology | the R. C., has ex- | tended an invitation to the officers of of Knights of Columbus attend the meeting of to be held Thurs- | be a report on the memberehip campaign now in light and 1-28-24 RECENT WATER FAMINES Report of State Survey Commission greater | of i re- | for ! appropria- area of the state has been little more | Time T m Fll ’ are now selling at] ghest grade We cheaply gotten up an rs out because of po GOOD FURN buy T. Rare Values in Maho $11.00 TABLES $16.00 TABLEE $20.00 TABLES $30.00 TABLES. $33.00 TABLES $35.00 TABLES CHINA A Bent Glass that has sold $17.00 Spec sale, only $12. Others redu $20, 827, $29.75, E FLINT-BRU ASYLUM Q'EW AS0 TRA HARTFORD | A series of gulde- geological localitie of the state would especially to teach the mineralogy of very useful. The physical geography | social, political and | might well be the letin, a series o vey of the solls of | Investigation of thy with reference to road construction are projects which sidered in future flowering plants higher groups of have been pretty ] much work remal number of the lo | less plants. The waters and the should form the series of bulletina, orders of insects bulleting, one of lished and the oth press. But a nu of insects remain cluding many forn nomijo importance. HEADS BAR | or Former Attorney G elected Hartford, Conn., Phelpe of Rockvil | general, was | president of the Cf sociation at the |in this city. Wil Hartford was eleg | ana James E. W | ven, mecretary-t At the annual speakers were f llam H. Taft, 8 Boston, president | metts Bar associaf | llam S. Case of th | ! KILLED 1 Duke de Forge | Splinter Parie, Jan. 26, | de Lorge, the he Clvrac family, a6 | nouncement made | Killed in battle o | struck in the he | a shell, which inl | The duke, who w | serving as a subsl Dragoon | The Dul | title de 1o the esta when hi by a fi and 2 in London ft | year «h ' ARE THESE YI Do you find y | morning, a bad 1 coated tongue, & | head? Conetipation, wh | denote, is dangero | that poisonous m | have been rxs»ell;d . It | being retainec | if not corrected, b | The remedy is tof the use of Pinkle [ pills that do not, aseist nature. I" time, they really Write the Dr. Wi Schenectady, N. Y. | get a full-size, 25-08 | from your owzi d