New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 7

Plainville News | CARTER'S CONDITION ALARMS HIS FRIENDS Towa's Representative Has Sericus | Attack of Pocumonia. | DIFHTHEGIASCARE AMONG AN | 1 eppetiring flavor. May Closc Schools to Avoid Dnugcr: ;}fie :fiz‘sie t;ie‘;idca::u::ingg‘: | you would still lack the expert knowledge of our Italian chef who puts them together. There are 21 éarefully blended ingredients in the sauce that gives Refrigera THE BOHN SYPHON The Bohn Syphon has all the good qualities of all the, It is the “last with the finest COOKED READY TO SEAVE its appetizing flavor. Stock Adjustment Salé In OQur Suit Section, One Floor Up, Brings You Some Very Excep- tional Values in New Suits at Big Savings. The Woman or Miss that has not yet bought her new Suit should quickly investigate and make her purchase now. This chance is doubly interesting from the fact that many of the Suits are sample or singie pieces of which there are no dupli tates, hardly two Suits alike, That should be interesting news for the women of individual taste who prefer Suits of originality. 3 Refrigerators and a whole lot more besides. of An Epidemic—Death of Mrs, It od in scientific refrigeration. is construc Stoutenburgh—Four Taxes Due on | terials and the workmanship is the best that can be procured. Saturday. of Edward T. Carter, Plainville's rep- resentative in the general assembly and one of the town's leading man- | ufacturers, is critically ill at his home on West Main street and his relatives | | and friends are greatly alarmed to- day over his condition. Mr. Carter 5 sufferin m pneumenia and rday he has been in a ser- Caiter Bull and worthy your con Here are nine points of superiority tion. Most housewives are glad to get such a delicious food, fcooked ready to serve. At all grocers’. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY 57 Varieties nurse, are T Sttemince ana despite the ser- | TR jousness of the patient’s condition, | | they are still hopeful that he will be able to combat the disease and re- | Bulletins from his bedside to- day were not very encouraging, how- ever, the patient having shown no improvement whatever since yester- day. Mr. Carter bad cold last Low and uniform temperature. Pure atmosphere. Fase in keeping absolutely sanitary. Perfect ciiculation and absence of odors. molisture. ) (@) (3) 4) (3) (6) (7) (8) ) from in the consumption of ice. Freodom Kconomy Perfect drainage, Porcelain enamel lining of provision chambers. Durability of construction and genecral appearance. family physician, Dr. a trained UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE MO DELS made of §erges, Gabardine, Fancy Checks, and Mannish Cloths as well as tailored as only samplo Buits are tailored. There are sizes for both Woman or Miss, in all the favored Spring Shades, Suits worth $29.50, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 and $39.50 priced, for this $ L— 25.00 Stock Adjustment Sale, in this THE FOOT SPECIALIST YET? Come In And See This Fine Refrigerator. E FLINT-BRU W 50 TRUMBULL & HARTFORD today the and there the school could be the all danzer of come Some reported are although the on the mend. concern, was tali cover. until Pidemic ov way 4 ¢ TH form B 103 ASYLUM ST of the cases that have been of a milignant patients are said to ffected with a but was about | attending to business at his foundry as usual. Saturday his condition took a bad turn and he has since been | confined to his bed. Pneumonia quickly developed and its advance- ment has since been rapid. This is Mr. Carter’s second term in the legislature, the voters having re- ' eieccted him to succeed himself last November. He is prominent in Ma- sonic circles, is a shriner and a past worshipful master of Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M. He is a life-long of Plainville and SEE was be wee! HE IS AT OUR SHOE DEPT. THIS WEEK. And you do an injustice to yourself, if you have foot trouble of any kind, not to consult him while the opportunity is yours. HIS ADV ICE IS FREE. If your feet ache or pain, if you have broken down arches, flat foot, corns, bunions, crooked toes, callouses, etc.,, come see how your foot troubles can be corrected and permanently relleved by the use of Dootor Scholl’'s Foot Comfort Service. Seo the Specialist this week. Mrs. Ida Stoutenburgn Dead, | Mrs. lda Mabel Stoutenburgh, | widow of George Stoutenburgh, | B Cied early this morning at the home | cf her sister, Mrs, Moody of Ledge road. She had n ill ror several months and for the past few days her | death had been momentarily ex- | those who have not settled. Personal | pected. She was forty-seven years of | taxes must be settled by Saturday, | The object of the measure age. Several children survive. | Collector Hemingway threatening tnisurn the prompt return of The funeral will be held Thursday | Pring the delinquents before the court | the first summons if they are afteTnoon at ° o'clock with services at | if they do not possess receipted bills |It also is reported that the the house. on that date. The annual charges for | Brindisi has been closed to sengers or freight for Pi B ] ATAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT- LY R ECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. his many ' Beriin News g T o s et et GRLS THROWN FROM "WAGON IN RUNAWAY Frighceacd Horse Precipitates Them . OR o Troliey Tracks. £ 0. DEAN'S HORSE ALSO BOLTS Blye Hilis Man Figures in an Excit. ing Runaway — Judge ’}.‘*ken Sick on Car—Rev. Pickop G;ycn Vacation. About 9:30 o’clock last evening peo- ple living in the vicinity of the Ber- lin depot were startled to hear the shrieks of some young girls in the 81l night air. The screeching was originated by Miss Emma Cabosnick and a companiop of hers who refused to divulge her name. Both young ladies figured in a thrilling runaway Which ended when both were precipi- tated on the trolley tracks on Far- mington road. It is nothing short of a miracle how they escaped being fatally injured. Miss Cabosnick re- ceived a badly sprained ankle and infernal injuries while her companion escaped with slight scratches on her arms. Dr. M. H. Griswold respond- éd to an emergency call and dressed the young ladies’ wounds after which they. proceeded on their way, Miss Cabosnick going back to Cromwell with the horse which had been caught a short distance away and her com- paplon going te New Britain by trol- e The two girls were accompanied by Miss Cabosnick’s brother Louis, who drove. When they reached the Berlin depot the young man alighted from the carriage to get some sand. wiches and left the horse standing Legide the tracks. At this time a freight passed and the frightened enimal with a snort commenced to gallop at a breakneck speed toward armington road. It was at this time that the neighborhood was aroused by the shrieks of the girls. In turning the corner the carriage struck a rock and jolted the vehicle tosuch an extent that the ladies were | hurled into the road, lan<ing on the tracks. They were carried into lrs. Gilli- gan's house by some spectators. The frightened equine was caught a short distance away and brought back to Mrs. Gilligan's house. No damage was done to the carriage. Miss Cabosnick and her brother are the children of Louis Cabosnick of Crom- well, well known in Berlin as a horse dealer. E. O. Dean Injured in Runaway. An exciting runaway occurred yes- terday afternoon near the Kensington Congregational church in which Ed- ward O. Dean of Blue Hills was pain- | sully injured. Mr, Dean was driving a pair of horses hitched to a light spring hwvagon along.the New Britain-Meri- dens turnpike ‘'on his way to New pritain with a load of dressed pork. While going down a little nill just be- ond the home of Former State Sena- Griswold | tor Stevens the hold-back of the har- ness gave way and the front wheels of the wagon began a tattoo upon the horses’ hind feet. The animals at once broke into a mad gallop and by the time they reached the church they were hope- leesly beyond control. Realizing that the main highway by the plant of the Paper Goods company would be fllled with vehicles Mr. Dean steered his team down the less frequented road on which the residence of the Rev. Carleton Hazen is situated. A few rods from Mr. Hazen’s home the driver- was thrown from the wagon. He held on to the reins and was dragged quite a distance before the lines broke. The horses kept on until the wagon struck a tree near the home of Mr. Whitham, The vehicle and harness were put entirely out of commission, but the horses were unhurt. Mr. Drean, though severely bdruised, was not dangerously injured. Mrs. Cartton Hazen and another lady, out driving, saw the runaway team just in time to pull to one side and escape it, Mr. Whitham and Mr. Baldwin, who live nearby, came to the rescue of tha Blue Hills man, who was able to get his dressed meat to New Britain be- fore the cold storage plant closed. Judge Griswold Taken Il While returning from work on the 6:30 o'clock trolley last evening, Judge George G. Griswold was sud- denly taken ill with a severe head- ache. It was necessary for several of | his friends to assist him_home. Dr. T. C. Hodgson of East Berlin was called and he diagnosed Mr. Griswold’s case as one of his spells of headaches, which he is accustomed to having. It is expected that Judge Griswold will fully recuperate in a few days. | Plans Completed for Tabs’ Anniver- sary Tonight. Tonight’s the night for the Ken- sington Tabs. Plans for the big anni- versary banquet have been all “com- rleted and the members expect this to be one of the best anniversaries that | the organization has had since it was founded fifteen vears ago. An | especially good program has been | arranged by the committee in charge, which is headed by John A, Moore. A program of fourteen dances will follow the entertainment. The fol- lowing program will be carried out: Address of Welcome . 5% . President C. B. Fagan John Kiniry Brennan Solo ... Remarks Solo ... Remarks Solo . Hon. Thomas L. Reilly Remarks ... John Kilduft J. J. Fitzgerald, . A. U. of Conn. Remarks v. M. J. Regan M. A. Sullivan on April 25, 1900 with a membership of 20. There are at present only five charter members left, John F. Moore, Michael Carey, W. W. Fagan, W, J. Dooley and B. P. Moore. The present membership is fifty-two. The society's first name was St. Paul's T. A. society but after a few vears it was decided to have an object for the young men who joined 80 that the name was changed to St. Paul's T. A. and B., meaning total abstinence and benevolence. When the society started the benevolence part all it had was nerve and a bright future. When a report was made by the treasurer at that time it was found that the soclety was $25 in debt. By in- creasing the monthly dues from twen- ty-five to fifty cents and by having a few grand fairs, it was able with the lhelp of many of its friends to pay up The society was organized by Rev, | the debt and today the society can boast of $1,200 in the treasury. Covers for the banquet will be laid for a hundred persons. John A. Hart | will cater. President C. B, Fagan will act as toastmaster. Impersonator at Kensington. Marion Hertha Clarke of New York, an impersonator, will present ‘‘Peg O' My Heart,” the bewitching Irish | comedy at St. Paul's parish hall, May 3, under the auspices of the Worthing- ton Grammar school. Miss Clarke is traveling all over the country and it is expected that a large crowd will | turn out to hear her when she appears in Kensington. Rev. Pickop Given Vacation. Rev. E. M. Pickop, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church has been granted a two months' leave of | absence because of failing health and | left yesterday for the Plainville Camp | grounds, where he has secured a cot- | tage, to rest and recuperate. For some time past Rev. Mr. Pick- op’s health has not been of the best but with a good rest and freedom from all cares he should quickly re- gain his old time strength. The of- ficial board of the church, cognizant of the fact that the pastor was in need | of a hard earned rest, held a special meeting at the church Sunday at |y which time it was voted to grant the clergyman a two months’ leave of ab- sence. This action on the part of the board was entirely unsolicited by the pastor and he was greatly surprised, as well as pleased, when informed of their action. After expressing his appreciation for this generous act, Rev. Mr. Pickop lost no time in leaving town and will spend the next two months in rest and quiet at the Plainville camp grounds. As yet a pastor to fill the pulpit | during Mr. Pickop's absence has not been selected but a special meeting of :he supply committee will be held du-ing the week at which time a sub- sti.ute will be named and notified. 1t expected that the new clergyman | Wwill be here in time for next Sunday’s | services but should there be a delay | the pulpit will be filed by cint ayman from either New Britain or some nearb; Little ¥ivelyn Fanning Dies. Evelyn, the fourteen years old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis N. | | { | | ularly | But for lack of evidence against him | spent the weck-end as the guest of | Fanning of Blue Hills, died yesterday afternoon, after an illness of several months, weeks of which were | spent in Luke's hospital, New | York. Funeral services will be held at the Fanning home, Wednesday afternoon | at 3 o'clock. The interment will be | Thursday afternoon, at Laurel, Long ' Island, where the family formerly re- | sided. Evelyn was a member of Con- | gregational Sunday school and was ' loved by all who knew her. | It has been said by some of the | doctors who examined the child that | the prime cause of her death was | from an accident which happened to | the girl last fall when she was struck by a bicycle. She had been sick ever since and other ailments set in. Affirmative Wins License Debate, An interesting and spirited debate was held in the Men's Lyceum in the Upson’s Corner chapel last evening, upon the comparative merits of a limited high license system against the present system. There were sev- eral participants on each side. The decision of the judges was in favor of the affirmative on all three of usual points, weights of argument, evident preparation and manner of delivery. The Jurges were Joseph Wilson, sr., Robert Isaacson and George Sullivan. St. resident "o Argue on Appeals. Arguments will be made before the supreme court tomorrow on the ap- peal of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company from the decision of the superior court, wnich freed cf responsibility for the damdge friends are anxious about his condi- tion. May Have to Close Schools. The spreading of diphtheria may necessitate the closing of the local schools, a move which it is said the health officer has under considera- tion. A new case was repdited this morning, a sixteen-years-old Italian girl living on Whiting street having become infected. Dr. J. C. Tanner, the attending physician, reported the presence of the disease to Health Of- ficer J. N. Bull and the hguse wa immediately placed under dquaran- tine. DTl a new case This is also here the G. A. Evalire company, con- tractors, who laid the pipes. The tramway people attempted to force the contractors to meimburse them for what they had to pay out for damages which was caused by the gas. The superior as the Bristol company placed its “O. K" on the work after it was com- pleted it must assume full lanility for the trouble which resulted. Attorney N. E the tramway company and F. Gaffney of N Britain for the contractors, Masons to Hear Plans, Frost has also reported to the health officer. in an Italian family. Their residence in the White Oak district has been quarantined Brothers and sisters of the child, who is il with the disease, are pupils at the local schools and they have been attending the sessions up to the time of the quarantine. The presence of diphtheria. partic- among the school children, is octors and physicians some Judge B w will argue and A. M. will be formally advised the town’s clean-up, paint-up, and fire protection week which will begin on Monday. The committee of arrang- ments is seeking the co-operation of the fraternal organizations in town and has already taken up the matter with some of the organizations. The Masons will meet this evening and Chairman Benzon of the spetless town management will outline the commit- tee's plans. The committee reports that satis- factory progress is being made for the campaign and the general interest manifested by the townspeople cates that it will be successful. The school children are showing a lively interest in the matter of clean- ing their yards of rubbish and improv- ing the appearance and sanitary con- ditions of thg premises where they live. They have promised to solicit the co-operation of their parents and each pupil is expected to do his share of the work. New Books at Library. Among the additions to the shelves at the local library the board of di- | rectors announces the following pub- lications for the week: London—"Tha Valley of the Moon.” Wright— “The Stranger at the Gate" Altschaler—‘Apache Gold.” Worcester—-“Religion and Life."” Dawson, “How to Rest.” Gordon, “Anti-Alcohol Movement in Europe.” Bolton, “Exercises for Women."” Across Siberia Alone.” “‘Children of the Wild."” The South American Tour." Bennett, “The Old Adam.” Vance, “The Lone Wolf.” Henry Trumbull Improving. causing d Representative R. M. Griswold was’ presiding officer. Know Who Stole Belt. H. S. Tallard of the Berlin Brick company made a statement to a Her- ald reporter, that although the state police made no arrests for the theft of an endless belt from his plant early this spring, they succeeded in fasten- ing their suspicions upon one man. prosecution could not be made. Berlin Briefs. Miss Minnie Gibbs of East Berlin is visiting her sister at New Canaan. Mrs. J. E. Geoghegan who has been | visiting relatives in East Berlin has | returned to her home in New Ro- chelle. A supper will be given by the Ladles’ Guild of St. Gabriels' church of East Berlin next Friday evening. | Mrs. J. R. Clark of East Berlin has returned home after a fow days visit in Hartford. J. Stephen of East Berlin has been spending a few days in Meriden. Miss Veronica Roche of Meriden Miss Rose Fitzimmons of Kensington. | “Ted” Moore, who has been visiting his parents in Winsted, left for Ham- mond, Indiana yesterday where he is to make his home In the future. He will work in a gelatine and glue factory of that city where his brother superintendent. Mr. Moore is well known in Kensington, having been em- ployed at the Berlin Construction CoTDAnY. |, Henry Trumbull, treasurer of The Blue Hills neighborhood meet- | ;“‘”""“” Blectric Mfg. compan) ng of the Congregational church, | Das been il at his home on Farming- which was appointed for Wednesday | ;’3(:‘;“‘1““““;‘}0':]'" !"““‘ -\"‘;\“"f’]‘*’]!‘.- Is evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | ;nieh =narovec anc Jponiane o Neil Johnson, has been postponed for 2 2 tnepnouse w1 s expected 7 that he will be in condition to be out (L) S for a few hours each day before the Mrs. S. M. Cowles and S. E. Cowles | ¢na of the week. and Mr. and Mre, L. §. Cowles attend- | yy. Trumbull has been confined to ed the funeral of W. L. Cowles held [ pis ped for a large part of the time in Plainville yesterday afternoon, dartie ((hd padt five meaiks &l b Miss Lista Lincoln who has been at- | friends will be genuinely pleased to tending the D. A. R. convention in | learn that his condition has improved Washington has returned home. to such an extent as to almost war- A food sale will be held in the par- | rant his leaving the house Jors of the East Berlin Methodist satmiday Last church tomorrow. (e turasy e pate A broken axel on one of G. H. Bald- | Jowed for the payment of dif- win's coal teams held up the trolley | fcrent taxes, unless the delinquents cars for some time yesterday. It was! ish to pay interest charges or per- necessary to send out extra cars for | haps a fine in court as prescribed by transfer until the wagon was fixcd | the statutes. h and could be removed from the tracks Town, sewer, personal and dog taxes SR | all must be paid hy the first of the | month. On the town and sewer as- | sessments interest at the rate of nine per cent. will be added to the lists of th who is Day, last al- day four Get vour seed potatoes at Racks liffe's Seed Store, New Britain, Conn. —advt. caused by gas leaking from the mains court decided that Pierce will represent | Members of Frederick lodge, A. F. | Mary McG this evening of the plans of the Busi- | ness and Improvement association for | indi- | the privilege of keeping dogs must be paid by May 1. An additional tax of | 81 1s levied on canines, a fee for | which is not paid by that date. The owner is also liable to a fine in court | for violation of the dog laws. | The returns from the bills sent out | for town, sewer and personal taxes have been satisfactory and the col- lections at the end of the month will probably be above normal. Taxes for dogs are coming in slowly, however, and the indications are that the dog warden will have a busy son the Dengnter of ey aES Brief Ttems, | lution were leaving for the Mrs, Louls R. Atwater is seriously | todhy after having concluded il with double pneumonia at her! ing here at which they rej | home on Shuttle Meadow road. A | offer of the state of NorthyCa | trained nurse is in attendance. Mrs. thc John Paul Jones estaf Atwater is a sister of Miss May B.| servation as a memorial h Hart of this place | decided not to accept the Mrs. Mary Colt has returned from | vause of the many projects New Haven, where she spent the win- | the society is already pled [ ter and has mone to live with Mrs. | VOIVIng a large financial outis} ath of Pine street. | shipping which must heresf] | Bari (on the Peninsula in thi tic.) No steamer called Adri mentioned in shipping record |are several called Adriatico b {of Greek ownership. D. A. R/ REJBOTS O Washington, April 27.—M; the national board of mamn 3 1 Pomoroy M. Wilcox is laid up with a sprained ankle. Vinton Knight is in charge of his jitney during the period of his Incapacitation. The Woman's elief corps sewing meeting tomorrow hall in Forestville STEAMER LOSES PRO St, Johns, N. ¥, April 2 of the propeller of the sealing Bicodhound was reported in lese message received today er Eagle, which was due rive here later in the day wi Bioodhound in tow, This is ond accident of the kind sustall the sealing fieet this season, thi tune having been towed back last week The seal hunt, whi met with little success, will @ will hold a in G. R Rack- Conn. potatoes at New Britain Get your seed | lift's seed store, | —advt. | May 1. GREEK STEAMER HELD UP BY FRENCH SHIP | CONSTIPATION OR GOMF There can be neither comfort no health where constipation exists. people euffer from this cause at mauy are chronic victims. he old-time remedies for thi common complaint are nauseatiny of some powerful purgatives the condition worse than before. In the new laxative, Pinklets, sentea a dainty, sugar-coated that is free from unpleasant c not upset the stomach nor gripe b hag ope P)Iy gives nature the needed steams#hip compantes | Once use Pinklets and you will Cruiser Bruix Halts Adriaticon Near Island of Santa Maura—Port of Brindisi Closed. 9 Paris, April 2 5:40 a. m.—The French cruiser Bruix has held up the Greek steamer Adriaticon near the Island of Santa Maura (one of tihe Tonian group), according to a Corfu despatch sent to the Havas Agency by way of Athens The Italfan &overnment dered Ttalfan - | turn to ealts, oil and harsh pu | Write the Dr. Williams Med | Schenectady, N. Y., for a free san j get a full-size 25.cent bottle of from your own druggist. ‘DRIVES AWAY HEADAGHE Rub Musterole on Forehead | and Temples A headache remedy without the dane ers of “headache imedicine.” Relieves eadache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oiptment made with oil of mustard. Bet- ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. | Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- ba.xo,.all Pains and Aches of the Back or JOI[I(S‘ Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis- es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50, v e sure you get the genuine MUS- HOT TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what may you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. i fder having alte: made to your heating apparatusy the time. Owing to the P price of materials, STEAM WATER HEATING app be installed at a low figures submit estimate, PARKER & . O’CONNO Tel 98-2. 77 SEYMI you cons