New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1915, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., WEDNESDAY, We 32 long, SE choice OUR MUSLIN figure, dot or checks for SASH CURTAINS of fine SASH CURTAINS made of the very best Otfer Drapery Dept. SH CURTAIN 29 25¢ inches long, pair. ade Sw 1-2¢ pair. colored of dotted and figured, for 37 NEW ETAMINES with Wonderfuly. good. SUNFAST like you to see. Rabbits 12 1-2¢ each. PRETTY STYLE:! embroidery, 25c cach. Visit Department for Fine Wash Goods IN OUR SOUTH ANNEX, where you will find beautiful materials for Summer Dresses, evening gowns and you in texture and quality, while the tiveness of designs are more beautiful than STRIPED VOILES, der effects, 40.inches wide, inches wide, in pretty colorings for 58¢ yard. You can’t help but lik sden Figured Voiles, with sateen stripe, in all the wanted and popular The Plain Colored Voiles 10 shades, they are 36 inches wide, for 59¢ yard, are very attractive, they are in lavender, green, ecru, old blue, flesh color, etc, 42 inches wide for 50c¢ yard. Wasb Crepe de Chine, prettily patterned in flower designs, dark colorings, 36 inches, for 50c¢ yard. lavender effects, These are some of the nice wash stuffs we want In rose design, width, priced 75c¢ yard. to show you, AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN BEPEND ON PROMPT- LY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURC HASED OF TS, DRAPE tive colors, priced from 42¢ to $2.00 yard. New Handkerchiefs Suitable for Easter Chickens, UES, plain showing New in dainty wear, we are eggs, etc., cmbroidered hems with our S shown in wide Come sce them at pink, other wear. The ever before, in black and 25¢ yard, 25¢ Note the Striped pink, blue, vellow, and Beriin News g vt 1 e ] P o et et [ BLACK AND GOLD ARE = 10 BE CLASS COLORS - Worth'ngton Schoel Graduating Class Holds Election "REVISED GRAND | LIST $2,100,904 Dedictions Amount to Only $4,920.— Two Appendicitis Patients Undergo Operations.—Baraca Class Anniver- | sary This Evening. The members of the graduating class of the Worthington Gramimar school voted for class officers yester- day afternoon and also cast ballots for the class colo The teacher, M #nnounced the result It was follows: Presidene—John Giana. Vice President—Alice Hart. Secretary and Treasurer- Nelson. Class Colors—Black and Gold. The class this vear the largest ever. Graduation exercises will be « held sometime about the middle of June. Arrangements’ have not been started yet. Change in Train Schedulc. Itw announced at the Berlin pas- senger station today that a number of important changes in the schedule of trains stopping here will be made next Menday, March 15. Beginning on that day, Train 870, now leaving Berlin daily at 3 P. M., for Middletown. will Jeave 3:256 P. M., and be scheduled minutes earlier at all intermediate points to Middletown, where it will be due at 51 P. M Train No. 871 town week days at 3: Berlin, will leave af 1 M., and scheduled five minutes carlier at intermediate points to where it will be due at 3:56 P. M. Train No. 1,940, now leaving New Britain week days at 3:53 P. M., for Perlin, will leave at 3:49 P. M., being due at Berlin at 3:56 P. M, Train No. 813, now leaving Hart- ford week days at 3:50 P. M., for “New Haven, will leave at 5:45 M. It will leave Berlin at 4:01 Two Appendicitis Pat While Mrs. C. P. Canficld of Ken- sington was undergoing a delicate operation for acute appendicitis at the New Britain general hospital this morning, Joseph Polumbo, the young &son of Mr. and Mrs. John also Kensington residents, underwent a similar operation at the Hartfora hospital. Both operations were and the patients were reported afternoon to be resting comfortably Up to a comparatively short Scollon, morning. Anna this “lorence No. 0 < 36 PN i35 M. (CH ago, Mrs. Canfleld resided in the Ber- having removed to Ken- \Sington. with her family, recently. Her speedy lin aistrict, ‘many friends hope for her recovery. Revised Grand Wist. Tt is shown by the books of Yoard of relief, which have just been 3| Sheep, Swine and Poultry .. at | five | aving Middle- | for | Berlin, | Polumbo, | successful this time | the | man watched his pail balanced, that thel revised grand list amounts to $2,100,904, which figure is less by only $4,920 than the total an- nounced by the town board of assess- ors. The revised recapitulation follows: Worthington District. 394 Houses .$ 353 Barns, etc. . ¥ 3 489 House and Building lots 15 Stores etc. 29 Mills, etc. 5,886 Acres of land 262 Horses and Mules 566 Cattle 415,545 60,860 56,447 Carriages, Wagons, etc. Automobiles and Motor- [ Watches and Jewels . ... Furniture, Libraries | Musical Instruments | Farming Implements Merchandise and Trade { Manufacturing | Money at Interest, etc. | Other Taxable Property | Ten Per Cent. Additions . | and 51,028,900 Kensington District. 1-6 Houses $ Barns, etc. B House Building lots 20 Stores, etc 19 Mills, etc. 1 9361 Acres of Land | 279 Horses and Mules . . 598 Cattle Sheep, Swine and Poultry Carriages and Wagons . Automobiles and Motor- cyel A E Watches and Jewelry .. Furniture and Musica | Farming Implement: | Merchandise and Trade Manufacturing | Gas Mains Bonds, etc. 40, Money at Interest Other Taxable Propert Ten Per Cent. Additions . g | 368 297 619 114,900 13,000 10,000 7,300 6,650 ! : | $1,072,004 Fifth Annivers Celebration. | Members of the Young Men's Raraca class of the Kensington Meth- | odist. church have received neat printed invitations to be present at the celebration of the fifth anniver- | sary of the organization this cvening in the church parlors. The program for the evening will introduced with a supper begin- ning at 7:30 o'clock, following which those present will adjourn to the church auditorium where Rev. J. T. Roberts of the Trinity Methodist ! church in South Meriden will deliver an address appropriate to the oc- casion, . | The public is cordiaily invited to | hear Rev. Mr. Roberts’ address, but | admission to the supper will be by invitation cards. | be | Looking for His I’ People who chanced to be walking past the ruins of the Oestman cottage to ascer- | late last night were curioug tain the bbject of & man—a local | property owner—who was seen to be and carefully turning l'"over burned embers as if in search { of something. One individual, 'who who was rather brave, had the nerve | to ask the searcher what e was do- | ing, and the latter was heard {0 grumble in an undertone: ‘Lookin’ | for my pail.” Tt is said that when the fire was raging Thursday night and the bucket brigade was hard at work, this same carefully and ! prying about Swiss in small checks, 32 inches long, 25¢ pr, borders and figured in splendid ar Beautiful goods that we would Handkerchiefs colorings, Handker: daintiness- of colorings, white, blue, pink, green and laven- { mighty steel workers are shoved along I - abaly arrange for another game on the | New | was held in Athletic building this that when it was dropped from the with choice of 40 inches wide, for 15¢ yard. v of attrac- with priced at blue, or lavender chicf Dept. fabrics will please and attrac- Organdie Voile, 40 the Bordered Voiles are 45 inches in roof of the burning shouted, “Hey! structure he That's my pail!” East Berlin Wins Again. The East Berlin bowling team turned the trick again last evening and defeated the Berlin Construction company quintet in three straight games. The boys in Kensington are now convinced that the villagers “can’t be beaten.” They were in- clined to think this way when the Herald pin splitters were humiliated on the village alleys, but when the al- the same course there is no room for doubt. Captain Les Warner has not up hope, however and he will given prob- Britain alleys. Previous to last night, his trusty followers had never suffered the sting of defeat. Tha captain “pulled” a strike last night, a stunt which eldom paralleled in Toast Berlin, it aid. Spooner at License Hearing. H. H. Spooner, of Kensington, who is the secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Temperance federation, appeared before the Excise committee of the House of Representatives v terday afternoon and voiced his sen- timents in regard to the proposed bill providing for the issuance of one liquor license to every 1,000 people, the .license fee to be $1.000. Mr. Spooner told the committee that the number of saloons in the state of Connecticut must be reduced if there is to be a strict obedience to the law: He said that state wide prohibition is not being sought in Connecticut just now but th# the excise conditions in this state could be considerably im- proved by the passing of the limita- tion law. He cited figures to prove the curse of alcohol. Berlin Briefs. Regal Hive, T.. O. T. M., will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan of Kensington. A full. attendance is requested. The Berlin Village Improvement society will give a whist social in the Town hall this evening. Having recovered from her recant attack of pneumonia, Mrs, Mansfield. teacher atthe South school, has re sumed her dutiés Her assistant, Mis;: Hattie Jackson of New Britain, took charge of her classes during her ab- sence. Mr. Haven of Mr Berlin. Through a misunderstanding, it was stated in last night's Herald that Claude W. Stevens and I. H. Cranc | were negative disputants in the debs: at the Men's lyceum meeting, Monday evening. As a matter of fact they con- stituted the affirmative side. Mrs. 2. G. Morgan, Mrs. Henry Mat- sen and Mrs. Gustave Soderling were hostesses at the meeting of the Ladie: Guild at St. Gabriel’'s church whic nd Mrs. spent and Blakesley of North night as the guests Morris Woodruff of ternoon. Fred W. Savage of Southington and Miss Mabel J. Madden of West Hav- en were married recently at the Ber- lin Congregational church parsonage by Rev. Samuel A. “The Doctor.'" Oestman fire, two | A. Pelletier. aintial FOUND—At sweaters. the ANOTHER NEW ZEPPELIN. Berne, Via Paris, March 10, 12:15 A, m.—A new Zeppelin which is now being given trials over Lake Con- stance, will be the ninth to leave Iriedrichshafen since the war begau.l ‘A GLEAR GOMPLEXION | | liver and bowels, which cause a normal Plainville News | C.H.NEWTON MAY SUE BECAUSE OF SMASH-UP Manufactorer’s Auto Siruck by Trolley Car on West Main St. MACHINE CARRIED SIXTY-NINE FEET Autoist Claims Trolley Car Was Mov- ing at ¥xcessive Speed—Lucky | Escape From Scrious Injury—Issnes | Seeond Warrant for Cafferty. and for m be- Bristol 1 is the com damages resuiting from a col tween a trolley car and an auto owned Chorles H. Newton, secrctary and treasurer of the Oshorne and Stephen- #on Manufacturing company, it Yected to be hrought by the motorist | unless the corporation adn sponsibility and makes a settlc 1 result considered unlikely juc from the claims of the crew in ch of the car i The accident occurred late afternoon on West Mair that the consequenc were ous is considered remarkable. Newton escaped with minor in- | s and his auto was not damag:d heyond repair although it was carried nearly seventy feet before the trolle: car could be brought to a stop Mr. Newton lays entire responsi- bility for the accident to the speed at which the trolley car was operated. He had started his auto from in front of his factory and had crossed cnto the tracks, a wagon load of boxes which had previously passed Lim hiding thetrolley “ear from his view. The same outfit probably made it impossible for the motorman to see | him until a collision was inevitable. Mr. Newton was driving a light Saxon machine and after the first crash it was picked up on the fender of the trolley car and, according to the autoist, was carried for a distance of sixty-nine feet, The two: front wheels of the machine were srashed and the mud guards were also damaged. The driver went to Dr. J. C. Moody's office and the physician gave him treatment for bruised and strained muscles in his right arm. Payment for the damage is expected by the autoist. He avers that the cars run entjrely too fast through the streets of the town and as a result the safety of motoris teamsters and pedestrians is endangered. It is said that the crew on the car claims that they could not avoid the accident. They deny that the car was run at an excessive speed. Second Warrant for Cafferty. Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim launched new surprise on the voung men mixed up in Saturday night's turbance when he issued a second warrant t evening for Richard Cafferty. who was discharged from custody at’ the hearing Monday af- ternoon. The warrant w turned over to Officer Marino, who notified the accused to be in court this after- noon when the continued ses of Paul Leonard and Frank raham, charged with breach of the peace, are assigned for hearings. The action indicates that the prose- cutor has been advised that it is legal to change the date of the w on which the young men were originally hailed into coprt. When the cases were first tried Lawyer McDonough, counsel for the accused, pointed out that while the testimony showed that the alleged of- fense was committed at an early hour on the morning of Sunday, March 7, the writs bore the date of March 6. This point was brought out when Caf- ferty’s hearing was in progress, and the court discharged the accused, continuing the cases of Leonard and Graham until this afternoon to give him an opportunity to get some ad- vice as to what action was neces- sary., Attended Tent Blijah Williams, commander Manross post, A. R. went Prospect vesterday to attend the fu- neral of Asaph R. Tyler, one of his comrades in some of the important engagements in the Civil war. Mr. Tyler was eighty years old He served during the war with Company H, Fifteenth Regiment, C. V., anqa took part in several of the big lml»] tles. Mr. Tvier's passing leaves Mr. Wil- liams the sole surviving member of o quartet from this section which cupied the same tent during the war. Civil action Plainville n ainst amway is ex- | ts nent vester- st not ju a dis- o Male's Funeral, of G. to oc- Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes | —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician NeT Tty | Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated | scores of women for liver and bowel ail- | monts. Dur’ug these yesrs he gave to his | patients a pr scription made of a few well- | known vegetable ingredients mixed with | olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive | Tablets, you will know them by their olive ! 1 color. 1 These tablets are wonder-workers on the | ) action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one’s system collects. 1f you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in; [ active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ | healing cream in s ouy Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note | the pleasing results. ot Thousands of women, as well as men, , take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and | then just to keep in the pink of condition. ¢ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the success- ful substitute for calomel — 10c and 25¢ per box. “All druggists. ‘The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O, | NO MAIL wil MARCH 10, 1618, 'Every Woman Can Use and ought to use occasionally, a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depress- ion to which she may be subject. These troubles and others are symptoms of debil- ity and poor circulation caused ' by indigestion or constipation PILL are at once safe, certain and convenient. They clear the system and purify the blood. They ex- ert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength, so that all the bodily organs do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them, knows that Beecham’s Pills act To Certaln Advantage Directions with Fvery Box of Special Value to Women, Sold everywhere. In bexes, 1ic., 25¢. two died kome time time in camp the mates formed a friendship which of them were mus other 1g the I'he Du tent cxisted until three tered out of the service by death, They visited ecach other frequently during the years following the rebellion and spent many pleasant hours swapping reminiscences. May Have New City Hall, i contemplating the erec tion of a new city hall and at a meet- ing to be heli this evening the voters of the neighhoring place will be given an opportunity to discu informally the project of purchasing property | for a site for the municipal structure. | Four already been-submitted, all sites being located near the center of the city There will no definite taken at the meeting tonight. There such a wide differénce opinion among the citizens as to the selection of a site that Mayor Cray decided to bring the voters together to give them an opportunity to air their views. Has Seventeen Members. | post, G. A. R., has | members, ac- 4RO, spent is propositions have i be action is of Newton but séventeen active cording to the new roster which has been issued. During the year the veterans, Mills H. Bernard and H. W. Porter, passed away. Two new members, John White and Wil- liam Relyea, was admitted, making the numerical strength of the post the same as it was a year ago The roster now shows the follow- ing members: George W. Aitkins, J. Fayette Douglass, John W. Gray, Le- vin Harris, Robert A. Potter, Manda- | ville A. Potter, Ralph G. Rigby, Ralph | R. Robert Albert P. Stark, Whipple ““,] 0. Trask, Robert C, U Freeman | iy, W. Wilcox, Francis I Elijah | S. Williams, Francis John White and William Funeral of Thos, McNally, Ifloral contributions were numer- ous at the funeral of Thomas B, Mc- ’ Nally held yesterday from the Church | of Our Lady Merc The young | Fo man had a host of admiring friends in Plainville and vicinity and the pro- fusion of beautiful flowers gave a silent tribute to the esteem in which he held A high mass of requiem brated by Rev. W. . Kilcoyne pall bearers were James J Harry Donahue, William Percival Smith, John Petnato John Smith, * Interment was in St. Joseph's cem- etery, Bristol. Brief Ttems. Manrc her Warner, Williams, Relyea A wo of | lyn was | in was cele- Tho Graham, Parkinson, and [the she 1 pla wed My, shd Leou-Speast are recitving ] @ o congratulations on the arrival of daughter at their home carly this | morning. | Mrs. I°. P. Frisbie will entertain the | members of the W. C. T. U. at their | regular meeting I'riday afternoon The selectment are having a dressing put on the Pine street way The street two year: g0 but the surface has not held up as well as had been anticipat- ed. Much of the damage was caused by the flanges on the wheels of freizht cars hauled through the streets en- route to the plant of the Hart and Hutchinson Manufacturing company in New Britain The Martha tertained thi of Mrs. Lizzie View. a | ra I top | high- | was macadamized of | tior | by by ] mar Sewing afternoon Gilbert circle was en- | at the home | of Mountain was | noti "ONTC ALLIES, March 10, 5:45 Journal publishes that hereafter FoRr Madrid, Via Paris v m.—The Official he announcement | dan | or ginr ! brin imp R I'm.— side the | port CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! ial { obje 3 | man In one minute your ciogged nostrils | ;. open, the air passages of your will clear and you can breathe No more hawki snuffling, slewing, headache, dryness. No strug- ;ling for breath at night; your cold or rtarrh will be gone. - Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream 3alm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic, | nostrils. It enetrates through every air passage | the head, soothes the inflamed or olien mucous membrane and relief cmes instantly It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up ith a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief omes so quickly, J {an read recly la a be SC G a bher ¢ ment upon that only yeen il BRSSP Spanish post offices | decl New Schieren, joining Schieren Mr. 115893 During retir Cansed by Blockade New cuss the interference with trade lican longer Ttaly powers. plan m. of the Gotha | tenced The Hartfora Silk Store. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Telepho We are Exclusive Agents for Hartfo: “Madame Lyra" There Is a Big Den New Spring Outer Garn Dusiness in been - especiallys correct styles, A right and March skirt< has have the va ar February Waists and evident that we and that Stocks e of There is a style that medium or stout. A color tha the staple and Not only wearing qualitie: WE CAN CONFIDE our s as complete as o were are models which will Our a wide snit every figuve, ) the ring colorings, btk 1 workn but =0 do the manufacturers, TLY ASK YOUR INSPE NEW SPRING LINF becomir 1~ Ay S will be the latest o we stand of Sbring popli Th® New shown styles in serge in the new spring shades of navy, white, also all black Excellent grades for $22.50, $25.00, $29.75 Very smart are erdine, etc., in b and $18.75, better \ Silk for street wear is crepe de chine, the new spring as $12.95; bette of Silk Dre stylish models the staple and Dresses a low up to 35.00, Our line includes in both values in $25.00 and The New Spring C delighted with the s inspection, Coi in novelty fabn better grades up It in crepe, good and more than that await your mixtures and $18.75 and You will be for street wear, poplin, in stylish models in Coats for See Our Special Wais for $2.98 VERY COMPLETE TLINGS AND COR WE ARE DISPLAYING TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, r) will accept no pat s [ROCKVILI 0 COMM When s consigned rkey vie to Germar w of that the Fran itish merchandisc i in ration re | sumed to have been shipped to or from intries Council uid with which d they are at war be seiz Reinstates CHARLES SCHIER N DEAD, pended 1 My com con Ald ner Mayor of Brooklyn Succumbs 1 Rockville, ing of the to Pneumonia—Wife the chhirman, drews, reportes ings given hy | trolmen Edwa Donovan, whe lect of duty in | properly Th rec schal 1 police York, Charles A of B his In a March 10 formerly may , died of pneumonia that borough tod room his wife same malady that would the day « years old They mber sy SO SpERee. y defeated, after e 4ol o restorf ticket s or at home ¥ n ad- in thought it. Mr his wif had la it was not live was resolutions heen « he same age s 5 v b men nning to celebrate iding in No Schieren »oklyn on the He Brooklyn golden was elected = & republican o of the lemy in ler founder of Mu o he h torates of se\ Ac direc other inst yruary the 1 place t the past or tw d »d from o 1 financial the and stood itution 4 snnl 1% the the three Aldy ol NTERFERENCE Ve WITH TRADI nen, all nst Germany to Be Discussed and York, American called o Snchse and Geol March 1 Importers ’ for toc 1 Councilma resigl the th the 1 has and Ac ferred GON'T SU Rotter- | Musterole Giv heen ay to dis on untii caused tion the blockade measures undertaken | England 1y and France against G and Austris importers brought fication Line accept the 11 stage Hollanc & situation by a Ame to a criti from the that the company for shipment at 1 for New York goods of German | Austrian origin Since wi 2 1ing of the war this line en those the bo- | ging a large part of the German | Shrough yous'y orts to this country | seems as if it | tle MUSTERO | neck. It draw ]sumhcs away | relief, RAYAL OF ITALY, Paris,” March 10, g:55 a rl;: laring that it con- | MUSTEROLH g | than a mustard that Germany terd territor- | Doctors and Ttaly | mend MUSTE! b | Bronchitis, Crod Neuralgia, Cor int, | matism, Lumib entente | the Back or 4 calls cles, Bruises, Cl would Colds of the Ci Pneumonia). At your dr and a special & Be sure youd TEROLE. Refd you ask for. Cleveland, Ohio.’ n ome, Although such ldea via discusses a has that if Austria refuses concessions desired b, ctions would offered ¥y to an attack her provided Italy did not alliance with the tri The newspaper folly” and says it of Ttaly re agreed with no be Ger upon present enter such mean trayval YCTALL SENT TO PRISON, Via London, March 10:45 ~Herr Geithner, a socialist mem- f the Saxe-Coburg Diet and editor Volksblatt has been sen- to three months imprison- for commenting sarcastically Emperor Williams' statement he no longer knew parties but Germans The Volksblatt has suspended. itha 10