New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1915, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1015. A Snap Purchase of Body Brussels and Wilton Rugs at Very Much Below Real Value and You Are to Get the Benefit of the Saving This Is Your Great Opportunity. THESE RUGS WERE MADE BY ONE OF THE BEST LAND MANUFACOTURERS WHO FOUND VDITIONS, HE HAD TOO LARGE A STOCK ON HAND. PROPOSITION AT PRICES SO MUCH BELOW CO v THAT OWING W ENG- TO TRADH HE MADEB REAL WORTIL WE COULD NOT PASS IT BY. YOUR CHOICE MUST BE A QUICK ONF. x12 FE ! Body Brussel sells regularly to you at this S19.75 L WILTON RUGS, Orien- tal, Medallion and small $10.00 would be ROY. patterns, price, $2 RUGS Now we of worsted WORSTED and a quality that at $27.50. Priced selling bug Persian with a low you weave, only ask 7.50 - DO NOT DELAY IF YOU WANT PICK OF' THE BODY Rugs, sized 9x12 feet, standard rotail price s $: fered to you now for ¢ $23.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, pick Oriental designs. would be cheap. $19.75 BRUSSELS f which 50, of« high pile handsome 27.50 they price of At Our sale BIGGEST BAR- A"AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT- LY.-R ECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURC HASED OF US, News erlin PSS s —— BORGEIOUS SETTLES L CASE WITH BALDWIN Eist Berinte Pays Nots Befre Suil s Tried "ELAM KLBY OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Had Only Three Dollars in Jeans Upon | Coming to Kensington—Now Weal- thy—Brooklyn Clergyman at Ken- M sington Church Tomorrow. | The case of George H. Baldwin, the sman, against Amos | Kensington expre Borgelous of last Berlin for the re- _cavery of a note for thirty-five dollars was settled out of court this morning, the dcefendant, who was without an aftorney, agreeing to pay the amount of the note, plus the costs of the civil proceecdings, which totalled the neighborhood of s the board of a reple cluded. The suit was brought by Mr. Bald- winlabout a month ago and the writ was made returnable before Justi John A, Moore of Kensington on Mon- deyiof this week. ed damiges of a hundred dollars. s0ld o horse to Mr. Borgeious on November 4 last and accepted his thirty-day note. At the expiration of the period named Mr. Baldwin had not received his money and, after giving the defendant due warning, he brought action through his attorney, Jaseph G. Woods of New Britain, Deputy Sheriff James Clark plevined a horse belonging to Mr. Bor- geious housed him at the Kilby Houge for fifteen days at a rate of a dollar a day. Justicé Moore and Attorney Were t the appointed this morning, ready to proceed with the trial, but when Mr. Borgeious ar- rived, he evinced a desire outside of court. He was counseled by Mr. Lawrence of ISast Berlin. Tearing Down Band Stand. The band stand on the W. S. Bran- degee premises on Worthington ridge 18 being torn: down. Years ago, the structure was used considerably by the Iast Berlin band, of which Mr. Brahdegee was a memb: \ssessor ¥red Hubbard also playcd in the band, which disbanded when the fac. tories closed down in East Berlin. Horse Fell Down. * A horse belongiang to E. S. Dean, the Kensington milk dealer, and hitched to his milk wagon, had a bad fall in front zxmk this morning. Mr. Dean’s small n was driving the horse at the timo ind he cried lustily as he realized his rodicament. Passers by took pity him and helped him get the equine ck on his feet again. Sunday at the Churches, " Pastor Samuel A. Fiske will preach &t the morning worship of the Second %ngmgaflonnl church in Berlin to- ,'urrow on the subject: ‘“The Moral lattle.” The Sunday school session Will be held at noon, a8 usual, and at B o'clock in the afternoon, vesper ned horse in re- and stables Woad time in | ty dollars with | The plaintiff claim- | He | to settle | of the Berlin Savings | services will be held. Tne pastor will speak on “The Wise Boy.” The meet- ing of the Senior Endeavor soclety at 6:30 o'clock in the evening will be for the honorary members and it is { heped that a great many of those who | huve been formerly actlve in the svciety will try to come. Francis I’eming will be in charge of the ser- vice. | Kensington Congregational Church, Rev. Carleton Hazen will conduoct the regular Sunday morning service at the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow. The hour for the meeting is 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school con- venes at noon and the Christlan En- | deavor society at 6 p. m., at which | time the subject: “Tests of My Chris- tianity” will be discussed. Brooklyn Pastor to Preach. The Rev. Otto Brand, or Brooklyn, | will preach in the Methodist church, | Kensington, at 10:45 a. n. | A( the 7 p. m. service the pastor will preach. A 'cordial invitation is ex- | tended to all, | Land Transfer. Willis N, Fanning of Blue Hills, has )1d to Daniel J, Roberts of Meriden, a ce of land Berlin, whnich s | bounded on the north by iand of the i heirs of William J. Corrigan and land | of William Kennedy, partiy by each; | un the east by land of Andrews and { Camp; on the south by land by C. | W. Peck, and on the west by land of | the heirs of William J. Corrigan or ssigns. The property contains sventeen acres. Another deed in records the transfer the same parcel from Mr. Roberts August P. Solin of Meriden. Kiam Kilby's Birthday Islam 8. Kilby, the the Kilby House in Kensington, ob- serve the sixty-seventh anniversary of hig birth tomorrow, He will cele- brate in a guiet manner. My, Kilby was born in Wetiherstield, Conn.,, March 14, 1848, and was one of Franklin and Harriet Slater Kilby's | three children. § Such an early education as | | o1 ) owner of will lam IKilby received was obtained at the Wethersfield common schools, but | ne sity compelle dhim w0 g0 to work at an early age, his firsi prac- | {icul experience being as a rarmhand. | Atter a short time, he moved from | Wetherstield to Kensington, where he | secured work as a polisuer in the | xhops of the Hart, Bhiven and Meade | company. At the expiration of a period of eighteen months in the tactory, he opened the Kilby House near the Ber- lin passenger station. In mentioning | this, his first business venture on his own account, attention should be di- ! rected to the fact that, on coming to Kensington, Mr. Kilby's entire cash capital consisted of three dollars and the fact that, within two and a half | years, he was abic to undertake an | enterprise of this sort speaks volumes for his industry, sobriety and econ- lomy. For twenty-one ars, he re- mained in charge of the original Kil- by llouse, which he conducted with such skill that in 1892 he erected a uew Kilby House on the line of the | New Britain trolley road. He con- tinuedl to manage this establisment until 1897 when he leased it to John Carey. Since then he has devoted himself largely to the conduct of his | livery stable and to real estate busi- | ness. Through business sagacity, per- | severance and integrity he has ac cumulated a comfortable competence and is the owner of much property, not alone in Kensington but about the state. In addition to his hotel prop- erty, he owns nine buildings in Ken- sington, besides several business buildings, known as Kilby's corners, tomorrow. | | | which he put up in the immediate vi- cinity of the Kilby House, as well as the post office buil the store roomp occupied by Belmont, the barber and Willlums' market. o o New Trolley Rules. The chief topic among the Berlin trolley men these days aside the developments in the New murder c; of rules which has just been issued by the Connecticut company and which will become effective on April 15, In the new rules much of the re- sponsibility of the motorman is plicea upon the shoulders of the conduc tor. from Britain ses centers about a new set Berlin Briefs, See the Next Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Ikast Berlin Village 1m- provement soclety will give a food sale in Athletic hali and in the evening a dance and whist social will be hela under the auspices of the society. Doctor,"—advt. Get your seats carly for “Madame Sherry.” Better than “45 Minutes from Broadway." Seats now on sale. —advt. The nurse who has been caring for Miss Julia Hovey who is il at her home on Worthington ridge has des veloped an attack of mumps. George Sariske underwent an oper- ation at St. Francis' hospital yester- day. The doctors found that the bone of his left leg is affected. James McPherson has returned to East Berlin after a two months' tour through the southern states. Mrs. Emil her home in visited with Cummings of Miss Mabel Barnes will preside at the organ in the East Berlin Metho- dist church at tomorow's services in the absence of Miss Ruth Clark who left vesterday for a brief stay in Bos- ton. Barnes has returned to 15t Berlin after having her niece Mrs. lIsrael Southington. A sacred concert will he glven to- morrow evening at St. Paul's parish hall under the auspices of the church. There will be an illustrated lecture on “Ireland " The standing committee Berlin Congregational ¢Nurch meeting last evening. of the held a Emma Hart Willard chapter will meet next ¥Friday afternoon March 19 “Madame Sherry” at the Lyceum next week. Chorus and operatic star from New York. Orchestra of 10 pleces. Get your seats early.—advt. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE near Congregational church in Kensing- ton. Apply to C. W, Stevens, Ken- sington, Conn. SATIN-SHEEN The sanitary Furnl- ture Polish. Made in New Britain, Cleans Polishes, Renovates. wil not gum or Veneer. Absolutely non-injurious. Large 6- ounce bhottle 25 cents. Tor Sale by Clark & Brainerd Co., A. Rapp, W. B. Woodruff, Ger- man Drug store, I. Honeyman & Son, J. J. Briarty, Wm. F Russell, ¢. L. Pie Co, Plainville News TAFT CAN'T COME HERE UNTIL AFTER JUNE 1 Ba.qust Committee Gves Up Hcp:: of Having Ex-President for Speaker. | WILL RAISE BABY (N INCUBATOR Date For Annual Spread May Be | Selected Next Week.—Twins linrn‘r to Judge and Mrs. Byinzton.—Mrs, ‘s Funcral.—Brief O'Har 1tems. i Owing (o his inability' to make any dates prior to 1L Taft | has been compelled to decline an in- of honor at of engagements for William more June 1, ex-President vitation the HBusiness and Improvement he has advised the committec of to eighth be the guest annual banquet as and impossi- Taft ex- | pleased to date with 'arrangements that it will be ble for him to attend. Prof. pliined that he would come here and if the banquet could be selected to conform his schedule he would accept the in- vitation, Chairman J. H. Trumbull stated this morning that the committee hopes to have the banquet some time in April and as it would be out of the question to put off the date until June hope of having Mr. Taft for a speaker will have to be abandoned. Next year an invitation will be ex- tended to the president sutfi- ciently early to make possible its ac- ceptance. . According to members of the com- mittee the arrangements for the af- fair are progressing satisfactorily. Some difficulty has been experienced In arranging the after-dinner pro- gram, the probable speakers naming dates at which they are to be at lib- erty that are at such variance that the managers are in a quandry as to what coutse to pursue. Within a few days, however, they expect to be able to announce the date and the complete list of speakers Other details in their plans are be- ing attended to in an efficient manner and there is every reason for heliev- ing that the banquet will be as sucs cessful as any that have been held since the assotlation was organized. | Ratsc Baby in Incubator, | both bo be former Twins, were born last night Probate Judge and Mrs. George R. Byington. One of the chil- dren died shortly after birth and the 1o | tert | of Hartford ! “Where 1 requiem. The inter- | Joseph's cemetery. tHe the confession one of the assassing Zebris of New Hrit favored with one of the slayers | on the day following the crime, After the bloody deed Montvid claims he went to his hoarding house in New Britain, but was nervous that he town following day, explain- ing for that he was going to Boston he came to Plain- ville, to Water- bury. There this one recognize murderers the Herala Montvid na o mass of was in St high ment Murderer Was According to of sernard Montvid of Rev, Joseph ain, ¥ nville visit from at le; was a the blufr Instend a subsequently going local intergst confession. is considerable part of the man's here seems to be able to the photographs of the which published in | It opinion that probahly Zere by trol- simpl sufficlently chiange the Bra in No were the came stayed for ley long s City Miss Ryan to Speak, The people of the Baptist churceh invited Miss Ethel Ryan of Hartford to speak to them on Sun- | duy evening at 7 Miss Ryan is i trained Christian worker, and is | at the present working in the First Faptist church 'of Hartford as a missionary to the Italians Those who avail themselves of this opportunity Miss Ryan will find her hoth sting and inspir- ing. She g ices freely and the collec to the B. Y. #l'tk society But Little Carpenters” and others connected with building trades are somewhat coneerned over the prospects for work in their tive lines during the coming summer. Seemingly there very slim chances of any special activity in the building line and it is said that the number of houses to be erected before fall. will be far below the average. With has beei oung have o'cloc is time to hear inter her ives st tion win Bo uilding Pl wed. respe are there on ac- fon, it delayed next some ’ property owners of huilding, but depr 1 have plans until count of husine practically drawing of said, the is cven year, At the Churches. Episcopal—Ioly > celebrated in the aviour at 8 o'clock Regular mon by the rector, Rev. will begin at 10.45. 1In at 7 o'clock, Rev. Robert will preach. Congregational—"Forging Ahead” will he the of the sermon to be given in the Congregational church tomorrow morning by the pastor, Rev. . L. Grant Advent Denton, the both merning and His subject in the morning will be, Art Thou.” In the evening will be, “Behold The Lamb Sunday school will be held of the morning service evening at 6 o'clock, the communion will Church of Our Sunday morning. morning services with a ser- R. H. Burton, the evening 1. Marshall subject Rev w. preach at services, Christion pastor, will evening his topic of God.” at the and in the close P W a w G P P il te W 3 ( b « t w a F f; ¢ yvoung people wiil hold a praise and other is so weak that it may not live. Herolc measures to keep it alive have | been adopted. Judsc secured baby incubator fort will be fellow in it Mrs. Liyington's condition today was reported to be entirely satisfactory. Threatened With Blood Poisoning. Miss Daisey Prior, Church . of Our Lady of Mercy, is threatened with blood poisoning and ig under the care of a physician. She Is at her home on South Washington street and while her condition ‘is not regarded as critical, her ailment will confine her to the house for a few has | an ef- little Ryington ana mede the to raise organist at the Prior tripped several days and fell in the ago, injuring her knee. But little attention was paid to the wound at the time. Within 4 few days it caused her some trouble and a physician called into the o decided that blood poisoning might develop. Mrs, O'Hara's Funeral, The funeral of Mrs. Henry O'Hara, who died suddenly Thurs at her home on Elm court, which was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Church of Our Lady of Merey, was largely attended. Mrs. O'Hara had many friends in Plainville and vicin- ity and they practically filled the church this morning when they turned out to pay their respects to ‘her memory. The floral tributes were numerous and hbeautiful, Rev, W. P. Kilcoyne celebrated Depositing your money in this bank malkes it absolutely safe from loss Ly robbers, fire or accident. | With a bank account you can pay your bills by check. Phe can- celled check is a legal receipt for payment. You cannot be made to pay the bill twice, A check book makes all your money available at any moment, and you are never bothered to make change. The bank keeps your records. Every deposit and the amount of your checks are carefully itemized by their expert bookkeeper, so that you know where you stand at the cnd of the month, Nearly every man nceds to bor- row money at some time, If you are well known at the bank, through your bank account, it is eagy to get accomodations Every check you write is an ad- vertisement of your good business habits and solid worth, which has the effect of raising you in the general esteem of your neighbors, Any one of the reasong above is suf- ficlent to Influence you to open a bank account. NOW is the TIME to BEGIN the | PRACTICE of these approved busi- ness methods, and make this bank, YOUR BANK, yard a 1. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Banking hours 9 g, m, to 8 p. m. Sat. 9 a. m. to 12 m,, and 7 to 9 p. m. The First National Bank ' social service. Methodist ihe Cushman league will o'clock the service At morning will given by of Hartford. The meet in the eve- ning 7 The subject is to be pworth Leaguers As Dyke Build- ers Against Rum,” with extracts from Billy Sunday’s famous sermon. There will be music at this session and the public is invited to attend. Brief Items. Sunda be Rev. Mr Epworth recial “Madame Minutes on sule. Jet your seats early for Sherry.” Better than 45 from Broadway.” Seats now advt Twins, both girls, were born yes- terday to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Prior of Waterbury, Mr. Prior is a son of John Prior of this place. The young child of Pearl W. Smith, who ill with diphtheria, at the home of her parents on Broad stree suffered from an attack of heart trouble night and for a time its life was almost despaired of. The little girl reported to be more comfortable morning, however. Frank Norton, who has been fined to his home an Canal street, for the past two weeks is reported to be much improved. He is suffering from rheumatism, “Madame Sher next week. (horus from New York pieces. Get your A Reply (Topeka, H. Gary, head of the steel trust, broad terms that “Inves- often are not only in- wilfully reverse many material facts.’ of Mr. Gary's address to he “indiscriminate oriticism.” In attacking investigators in this large way Mr, Gary not very discriminating himseif. seldom that they are either incompe- tent or prejudiced. Tt of course, not the desire of utilities commissions or departments of justice, or bureaus or corporations to seek out and em- as engineers and expert account- ast was this con= at the Lycoum and operatic'star Orchestra of 10 seats carly.—advt to Mr. Garry. Kan,, Capital.) B. remarks in tigators very competent but important and The subject wus reported was It is is, Yoy ; s incompetent and prejudiced men. Var from it. The aim is to get the most competent, efficient and reliable, That this is usually done appears by the fact that usually ¢he highest courts sustain the findings. The effor of interested persons like Mr. Gary to distill prejudice and want of confidence in the government may be enough explained, but reasonable people will not permit their minds to be affected by such insinua- tiong. It is not forgotten that a few vears ago, when Andrew Carnegie, on | the witness stand befere the wayvs and | nieans committee at Washington, was ashed concerning some testimony of H. Gary, the shrewd jronmaster lmughed. The effect of Carnegie’s tes- timony was that he would put small confidence evidence Producsd: by the relating to steel “You 'k out for men like Mr. ! easily in Garys I¢ was [ t r h o 50 n h b q 1" P S0 if sl in or in ar th fa m 51 i " bl bl pr is ar. an fa fu he fia tri want to ary, Mr. Carnegie's answer He's trying to fool you."” Just at the moment of the Gary warning againgt them, investigatofs Island corporation, selling, in the first periority ton crookedness. this. spring; were travel. for Jacksonville main him about 300,000,000 good American | But in circulation some War has cast is the the translated enough in of May soloists to “Se [th age of cight costumes which they WANT A Then give your land a chance start to finish. Too often a e zer used does not supply enouj when needed. Lowell Anii perfectly if used as directed. “ Bettor Results Than § Wa “1 have used many different brik but never used Lowell Fertilizor until Brand for potat corn And grain, gave Therefore I can str Bend for our froe booklet If weare notrepresented in your lo LOWELL FERTILIZER CO., 40 N, C. L. re giving out findings relating to two | ai pilroads— Rock Island and Louisville l\‘ | nd Nashville. Is there .mu..i | any hat both roads are crooked? Po- tical corruption by the Louisville ad and financial loot or the by its financial muanagers retty well settled facts. The concern | ¢ which Mr ry himselr is the head the big steel corporation—is so n of t th of fo Rock | are | aterlogged that its stock Is Hl'”lfl‘;"’ cents on the do If this | with as capable a head, | capitalizea, will Mr. | its would be after so YOUrs, Would it not at A Why was it loaded place with flat stock? 1 becomes heads of corporations capi- \lized at two or three times their orth to speak with patronizing su- of the government or the overnment's investigators or corpora- t forty honestly say that cre ary stock man below | ar? he vod | remium ? down le b Plan to Visit Letter to patch.) KEurope. Piutsburg Dis- Few New York Nohody go abroad | almost when March of people continental of is planning to at any rate Tn the old days around, tHousands deep in Baedeker's ime-tables, atlases and books Just now people have no se for Baedeker's or atlascs As time-tables, one looks perchance t the schedule of trains between Palm Beach, the >anama canal the big California The Amcrican tourist will re- in America this year and with ody ame ir © and or air fi W i tr lollars Just about this time every year the 1igh-priced operatic stars begin to up their earnings and get ready | them to Europe. = This been a thorn in flesh students of national this vear the operatic artists will emain in this country and put back of the festive dol- to spend abroad its gloomy shadaw Turape the reason. The operatie rtist is a creature of nerves and fine ensibilities, and war-ridden KEurope no place for these Ask any of artists at the Metropolitan opera where they are going to spend summer and she or he will an- with a shrug of shoulders. This means that If the is the closing of the opera sea- they will flock to Kurope, but if then dear America will be good for them. Some of the stars ave more definite jdeas It een hinted that some of the prim onnas have been looking. for houses!| Long Island, and it more than | that some of the fashionabie | there next summer will count | yme of the Metropolitan's leac g birds among their residents Naturally, too, the artists will find cupation as long as possible, so that this country produces its usual crop | festivals this the list of will be endless If anyone to get up an opera company impresario would have only hat almost any the union and would cover stars. The teresting experience tists, also IZuropean e summer vacation agents with thelir America first” ought to business ount o ship has the of economics lways he n h ars they expected d over is sl ouse wer ve ver at m ot . of is o kely laces e m vear ar anted ich an throw a state | co into it summer will for most travelers, be an | the | and al do a riving S O INTEREST TO WOMEN., @ Black vellings continue n highest vor, but there Browing and for sand, brown, gray and taupe Colors are somewhat ring, but very restful recks, dark and military id green. is a de- uil Imited this black, white blues, beige the piece skirt, | ¢ reached threc or who have wearing consist Little girls ar They jacket ouse and entirely of smartness de the angle at | Many hats are made ack satin, and their nds on the shape and arc worn, The revival of quaint old shapes a feature in spring millinery; there Watteau hats with ribbon flower o even a handmade The wider skirts are a shion for the stout woman liness of the skirt helps » general proportions happy for the to equalize still are n Military effects shion, and they mmings of braid good a hy uned frogs, silver, ass and other metal buttons Sashes fringed with gold brajding, par E have ma It will tell you LINES, €O, N EW BRIT, ing sho There ent of t hold full Tect ur e introdug Y now the wkl while inches the shirsin There is & it iter Ain ft side A read Dry fter a s mad has a corded lorely The 1! fastening. und | trimming is deliclous, pudding crackers inste thin sauce flal lemon) and n pietes molistened wi then friend be plate a sultable b Odd scraps minced finely 1 the morni ravy, and breakfast dish, clally good, Slicex of 1 sh, hole or ito emely A andy up ustpan; A retch child's thing You can sweep gather almost all ki Tomalto in quarters decora pl to partd in fact in which it can violin strin thing to thread To clean stra’ Ivet the BATIIO rub the hat with The proper 1 great deal to houschold bea Children thelr asily n diges and event, ted f A typewritten I pasted edicine When d it wil on the closet, vou shanted hat 1 wa dry § not sl Polishing cloths Ay NOwW lor the Collars but fovored Another & u very alker h Large wsted iy suits wilk be had hands, are all and Nat high women nuvy bl k