New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1915, Page 7

Summer Wear .,'for Your Boyk in Things Wanted TAKE than which there the market, odce adjusted always adjusted. sized from 6 fo 16 years, in a wide range of patterns and colors . THE K. & E. BRAND are offered in collar or neckband .SHIRTS OF are none better. 50c TO style, In plain white or striped effeCts in big variety. ment, $1.00, $ Other” Sh: band or attached collar style. ROMPERS dia ‘showing in.2 50 up. of Woven Madras for 50c each. to 6 year sizes, nfade of dependable Sizes 12 to 14, Biggest valué ever offered. OF THE K. & E. MAKE are the best, ovsms, FOR IVS’I‘ANCE——We keep the K. and E. kind, The most practical improved Blouse on We have the K. & E. Blouses $2.00 EACH Splendid assort- neck- We have a splen- wash materials, plain white, blue and, tan krinkle, and striped effects in silk and cotton, 80c, 750, $1.00, $1.30, ‘WASH SUITS .00 each, M THE K. & E. FACTORY, Something new for them to make, but they went at it in the right way, with the result that the K. & E. Sults are rapidly growing In favor with all who want the best. ‘We show these Buits from the plain Chambrays at $1.00 each to the nice Silk ones at $3.00 from. COTTON UNDERTOGS, SOMETHING NEW, garments that doés away with the underwear in Summer. and $3. 50 each, Sf%es 3 to 8 years. ‘With lots to choose A one- piece Nainsook Has buttons to fasten pants to, eyelets for the garters, buttons across shoulders so can - be easily adjusfed to any boy. combined. Boys’ Departm¢nt|for the best ‘wear for boys. In fact they are unionsuit and underwaist Sizes tange from 3 to ‘10 years, priced at S0c each. Go to our ugvum AN AUTOMOB LE nxmvmw FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMUT Mfll) TRUCK Fire totally destroved a Waite [ndtor truck and its contents of thrty m machines about 4 o'ctock ‘es- w afternoon ' on Worthin ton | ks in tront of the Worthinton The loss will amount{ to thousand dollars. ' ‘The gito- jwas a two ton type of Ixty f¥se” power and was making atrip %5; New Haven to Boston. The Bw- Pfthachines were of the Singer and e makes and were the propprty ‘Bdward Malley corapany of Haven. It is said that the fuck sured, ' The fire was profibly d by an oyerheated engine, S was going atong a le rate of speed and the ;‘iver naware that his macnip was . until fiames burst up from ‘It was all he ould halt and f from the conflagition. st ~have been .b! ning ble time becausewhen ‘er leaped from the seatgames “surrounded t?: entire car’| The “‘ 37 w hiteur did not feven have tae to a valuable codt of his whic was “on the seat. urry call was sent to. tih New .the 'burning -car, Chines together. - The rear tires of the car were solid rubber and were almost melted away. The front tires were mnot as badly burned as the rear ones but it is im- probable that they will be used again as the extreme heat had twisted them out of shape. The heat of the conflagration was immense and 'the leaves on the ad- oining trees were scorched and with- ered. A telegraph pole nearby had also caught fire from the heat of but it was - extin- guished before it had gained any headpray. The telephone wires were put out of commission as the insula- tion was burned out and patrons in the vicinity of the fire were without telephone service for the time being. This was, however, remedied this morning, The fire which commenced at four o'clock in the afternoon burned until late in’'the evening. It presented a’ | pretty spectacle when it - ‘height. It is estimated’ by some that the flames shot as high as twenn flve feet into ‘the air. Mrs. S, M. Cowles Operuted ‘on. Mrs. 8.'M. Cowles, the wife of Sid- ney M. Cowles, e prominent Ken- sington grocer, - Underwent. an. oper- ation at the New Britain Genefal hos- _pital this' morning. Dr. McKnight. of HartYord and Dr. Swasey of New Brit- ain performed the operation. * Mrs. Cowles underwent 4. .similar eperation about two years ago. Given Surprise Party. A surprise’ party, was tendered to Mrs. Charles W. Williams of Hotchs kiss street, Kensington, yesterday, byt the ladies of the Methodist church® The party took the form-of a fare- well ‘as Mrs. Williams is to leave to- morrow for a three months’ vacation in ‘Oakland, Cal. She will be ac- companied by her son, Dexter, Singing and dancing ‘were rgnjvyed and light refreshments were served. There were about sixteen ladies pres- ent, g % Fight Forest Five. A big forest fire wds, ragihg vester- day in. the. vicinity ofsthe' Hall-Myer! reseryair, ‘Blue Hills The fire had burned considerable ‘timber before it was discovered. - Neighbors formed | a fire squaq and it took several hours before | the conthg'rallon was Afire department and djauto spon The made: men troth New Brif| i was breaker as it was: e in n - minutes. ; the arrived at the "sc the d its contents were [} huge The firemen ‘& once what chemicals they hd with { it was a useless fightas the own to large 4n front of the r nol was t into 'play.” Aftorgetting 1s of water the & wil . was Iry. xS pise of the fire autopassing Kensington attracteda large of people who gaths about . It was feared it the would explodeind; in- th{.memtoflbnt for d@id mot,” althagh the Both sidej of the Qfl * with - aufmobiles as the rm was ‘auto resented thaflvu left soould thv sewing | s burned away nd the from water. le.rosd strewn. with ‘hu'rood—' f}::l childre 4 e il proprtions. | guiahed Medapdnm Sunday School Annual. Officers for the ensuing year were { elected and a large amount of bus_ inéss was transacted af the anhual meeting of the Methodist Sunday’ school of East Berlin. * Reports given by the respective officers showed that it had been a most su ssful year for thé school. The following officers were chose: Superintendent—W. E. Penfield. First Assistant—Royal Morse. Second Assistant—Charles Porter. Secretary and Treasurer—Myron Morse. Assistant—Sterling Woodward, Superintendent ' Primary Depart- ment—Miss Winifred. Barnes. Assistant—Miss Florence Carson. To Attend Convention. John A. Moore and Willlam W. Fagan of Kensington will represent thé local Court Mattabessett, Foresters of “America, at the grand state cot vention to be held in RBridgeport, day and Thursday of this week. d Michaels and Daniel Malar- Qrc I,.!urnneu flch ‘ourt fs allowed one delegate ery hundred members or frac- u‘? th&rpot‘ As the local court boasts '&mnilmrmlp of 137, cunaequemly was at its [ extin- | debris trying to’ put one of the ma-]u will have two delegatés at the con- vention. At the convention state (officers for the ensuing year will be chosen.’ Re- ports will also be given by the re- spective courts of existing conditions. Bupreme delegates for the stupreme convention to be held in California the latter part of July will be chosen at this time,. . A To_ Attend Field Day. At the last meeting of the St. Paul's T. A. and B.: society it was decided to accept the invitation of/the South: ington. Tabs and attend the field day exercises to be held in that town June .19. | A large number are €x- pected to attend and participate in the athletic contests, It would not be sur- prising if the local Tabs walked away with a goodly number of the prizes as the society boasts of a large num- ber of likely athletes. The local dele- gation will be auompnmed by the St. Paul’'s Drum corps. St. Paul's Church. Masses will be celebrated at -St. Paul's church, Kensington, Thursday, The Feast of Ascension, at 5:30 a. m. and at 8 a. m. A mission will ‘be (Conducted the week of June 6 at the church by Passionists Fathers from Hoboken, N. J. O’Connell and Parker. John E. Parker announces the en- gagement of his daughter Alice Doro- they to, Hugh D. O'Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connell. The wed- ding will take place June 28. Berlin Briefs. Miss Myrtle Tryon of Kensington has been called to: Enfield by the un- expected death of her brother, Jdgerly of ‘Kensington has purchased a Ford touring. car. The ladies of the ".Sacred ‘Heart church of East Berlin will hold a so- cial and whist in_the parlors of the chureh Thursday’ e\'ening at 8o’clock. Mies Ruth Strong of Pontland has, returned. home -after:a ¥isit with Mr. and Mrs, Charles M., Strong' ot Kenp- sington. 4 Mies Marion Hertha Clarke pt New York will appear in Athletic - hall’ East Berlin, at 8 o'¢lock this evening | in “'Peg O’ My Heart.” ‘'The imper- sonation will be under the auspices of the East Berlin Village Improv\wnent socicty. Work on the new state read nfi-wsh East: Berlin is progressing . -gap{my The work has fecessitated the closing of the road from the Monument cor- ! ner to the East Berlin Milling corner. | A meeting of the Woman's Aid so- { clety “of the Beflin Congregational i church Wil be held at.the home of morrow afternoon, be unable to Those who will attend because of the { distance will be conveyed by automo- biles. Lee Lawrence of Hartford spent the week-end at his home in East Berlin. NOTICE. NOW 18 THE TIME to place your or~ ders for good clean coal at lower prices. Geeo. H. Baldwin, Coal Dealer. 5-10-tf Womeén as wel! as men are ‘made_miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thous- ands recommend Dr. Kil- mer's Swanp-Root great kidney remedy. druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. may receive .a sample size bottle by Post, also pamphlet telling about 'it. dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., and enciose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Dally Herald. Mys. Francis H. Shaw at 8 e’clock to-| . ADVIE OFFICERS 10 ARREST TORMENTORS Court Tcls Police o “Bring W™ These Whe Abuse Him. TOWN CHARGE TAKEN TO JAIL Arthur Critchfield Was Saucy to Con- stable—Court Denies His Pleas for Clemency — Chauffcur Fined for Driving Without License.—Briefs. Orders to arrest local talent as well as visitors when they use abusive lan- guage to him were given tiis morning to Officer”Philip Muxino by both Grand Juror S. 8. Gwillim and Jus- tice ‘A. H. Condell and if the police- man follows the instructions court sessions are liable to be more numer- ous unless the deportment of a.gang of Plainville citizens shows a material improvement. The advice was given afie- a session of the court during which Arthur Critchfield of Forestville, who has been an inmate 'of the town home in Bristol for the past two years, was | fined for drukenness anl breach of | the peace. Critchfield had been with | acrowd of local youns men last eve- ning and while in an intoxicated con- dition he started to give the officer a call for huving disturbed ‘beer par- ties” in the rear of the Russell block. He thredtened to strike the officer with a cane he earried and also de- ! clared he would have hiri removed as .a policeman. Marino gave him three chances during the evening to | get out of town, but the accused re- fused and was locked up. He resist- ed arrest and gave the officer quite a struggle before he was put behind the bars. In court this morning he assumed an entirely different aspe-: and after entering a plea of guiity he begged to be let off. ' He declared that he had never been arrested before, a state- ment subsequently found to be far from correct, the accused having served severa]l terms in jail. Critch- field told the court he expected to get work soon and if a jail sentence was imposed he would be deprived of the opportunity to earn his living. ‘In view of the fact that he had spent the past two years without resorting to manual labor to et his ‘‘three squares” a day, the court was not in- clined to give much consideration to his.plea and a fine of $5 for breach of the peace and $1 for intoxication was charged, the cost to be added. Justice Condell told the accused that more respect must be shown to the officer or the punishment to be im- | posed will be increased. Critchfield made a plea for proba- tion for six weeks to give him a chance to pay up but the court re- fused and the prisoner was taken to jail. After court Officer Marino told of local people, who . had been in Critchfield’s company. They had criticised him for making the arrest and’ their language towards him was most abusive. Justice Condell and’ the prosecutor urged him to make arrests when proper respect for his position is not shown and they promised to take good care of prisoners who are arraigned for abusing him. May Bring Body Here. Mrs; Isaac B. Trumbull of Bridge- port last evening received from Sec- retary W. J.. Bryan official notification of the death of her husband, who was a passenger on the Lusitania when it ‘was sunk by a German sub- marine, Mrs. Trumbull heard Sun- day that her husband’s body had been identified, Dr. H. A. Harper of Nottingham, an uncle of the young an, having viewed his remains in one of the temporary morgues. > Mr, Trumbull's parents have a plot in West ‘cemetery .and, as, Plainville was’the young man’s home for many $years, it is expected that the remains will bé interred in this town. The body will be sent back to America a8 soon d8(possible: Details of Mr. Trumbull's death are stil], facking, but his friends here be- lieve that he died as he lived, game to the core. He was a fearless young man -and when¥his relatives here, heard 'of the sinking of the Cunarder: and the escape, of some 'of the pas- sengefs, they believed he was aliye, as h was a powerful swimmer and cour- ageous fighter. His parents and brothers in Plain- ville are anxiously awaiting further information concerning the manner in which he met his fate. Chauffcur Fined. A fine of $1 without costs was im- CONSTIPATION OR COMFORT? There cani be neither comfort nor good health where constipation exists. Most people suffer from this cause at intervals, many are chronic victitg.. The old-time remedies for this very common complaint are nauseating doses of some powetful purgatives that 'eave the condition worse than before. In the new laxative, Pinklets, is pre- sented a' dainty, sugar-coated granule, that is free from unplessant eff~cts, does not upset the stomach nor gripe but gim- By gives nature the needed -<istance. nce use Pinklets and you will never re- turn to salts, oil and harsh purgatives. Write the Dr. Williams bfev' cine Co., Bchenectady, N. Y., for a free sample, or a full-size 25-cent bottle of Pin m your own druggist. jon the sheriff's demand, his SAVED AFTER OPERATION FAILED/ Mrs, Clare Shaw of Providence Used Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. 1, was a sufferer ; from stomach and liver troubles for many, years. She was treated both in | the United States and abroad.. She underwent an openuon. Still she suffered. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful | Remedy and found swift relief. In a letter telling of her case she said: “I received your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I was almost gone. I had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is a miracle, as they know how I suffered. I am bet- ter now than Ihave been for 20 years.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. ———————————————————— posed yesterday by Justice E. P. Prior on the Connecticut. Quarries com- pany’s chauffeur for operating a motor vehicle without having: a license in his possession. The man. had been ordered to appear in court by Deputy Sheriff W. C. Hart, acting on com- plaint of a Hartford sheriff. The lat- ter was driving an auto along the New Britain road Sunday when he claims the quarry company's car “hogged” the road and forced him into the ditch. £ An argument followed and when the driver could not produce his license arrest was asked for. It was subsequently found that the young man's employer had unintentionally taken the license Style and price. IT'S BEST TO BUY THE BEST— THE from under the seat in the car earlier in the day. Hence the.light pennlly imposed by the. court, Will Maintain Price. Milk is to continue selling at nine cents a quart during the summer, ac- cording to, one of the local dealers in that commodity. Last summer but eight cents was charged and the con- sumers were expecting a similar re- duction this year. The milk dealers, however, claim that the advance in the cost of grain makes it necessary to maintain the winter, prices and 9 cents a quart will be the rule all summer. Minister May Leave Town. Rev. G. B. Thurston, a former pas- tor of the Methodist church, who was put on the superannuated list by last session of the New York East Conference is planning to leave with his family next week for Long Island where he will spend the summer. He has been living in the Meth- odist parsonage since his retirement, the new pastor continuing his resi- dence in Hartford. Mr. Thurston has not decided whether he will re- turn here in the fall. Brief Items. Mr. and Mrs. F, ing with friends P. Frisbie are \1ult- in Avon. Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M, will hold a regular meeting tonight in Masonic temple. “Holy communion will be celebrated in the Church ‘of Our Saviour Thurs. day morning (Ascension Day) at 10 o’clock. Judge George R. Byington will give a hearing 'in the probate court Sat- urday on the application of the ad- ministrator for a settlement of the estate of Louis A. Desilet. Constable John E. Conlon under- went a slight operation for an ah- cess on his arm yesterday at St. Fran- cis’ hospital. He was able to re- turn home later in the day. The condition of Representative E. T. Carter, who is seriously ill at his home on West Main street, shows con- tinued improvement. Hope for his recovery is now entertained. Martha Rebekah lodge will go to Bristol this evening as the guests of Magnolia lodge A son was barn at the New Brit- ain hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coates of this place. Rev. P. A. McCarthy, curate at St. Joseph's church in Meriden, is spend- ing a two weeks’ vacation with his sisters at their home on Pierce street. Run lldIn People * Need This Breat Tonic In 48 Hours Ym‘ll Feel time Ambition; Confidence and Power Returning. Nerv. ous, rundown people have noth- ing to feay nowadays, for' ‘Chemist Begy has prepared a prescription that starts to make you feel yoynger, more vigorous and keen minded the first day. If over work, over ‘$ating or drinking, too much tobacco or any ex- cess of any kind has wrecked your ' hcalth and caused you to lose .am- bition and confidence get from your | pharmacist today a 50-cent box of | Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets and become your own happy, contented, robust self again, Make no mistake. . Begy's Nerve A{d Tablets contain no' harmful drug | of any kind and they are guaranteed ; te’ put confidence, ambition and energy into nerve wrecked, -run- down people or money back 'says | Chemist Begy, well known as the man | who manufactures Begy's Mustarine which is used in millions of homes for Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Chest Colds, Rheumatism and all aches and pains. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker- Hegeman . Drug Store can supply Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets. Three days trial treatment 10 cents, from Begy the | Your Old- ] { | that of Mr. Our Furniturc is not of that kind, Q in Qur Furni Make a comparison of the furniture you find in ot with that of any Furnituré store and we feel sure that agree with us that our furniture excels in' point of q ts It should be remembered, however, in making th son, that quality is not always apparent on the surfase. may look fine, but, down under the paint and varnish serious defects that will come to light after a short pes . YOU'LL ALWAYS BUY THE BEST N! FLINT-BR 103 ASYIUM ’IW 450 TRY BODIES OF BRIDGEPORT MEN AMONG VICTIMG ticav) Death To !l Among Amcnsam; 6 to orcty of Life-belts. Queenstown, May 11.—The number 0. woules 0L Viclims of the torpedoing of the Cunard liner Lusitania at Baltimore, a small seaport on the (g southern Irish coast, was increéased this morning to ten. Two other bodies have been brought ashore at Castle- townsend, near Baltimore. Of the ) bodies at Baltimore six are of men | and four of women, :\ The Cunard line today dispatched B a tug to Baltimore to bring all twelve | bodies to Queenstown. Relatives of survivors who had planned to leave today are going to remain over inthe hope of making further indentifica- tions. It is reported here that one of B the bodies at Baltimore had on it a [g purse bearing the name of Harrison, |[§ Main etreet, Bridgeport, Conn., and that on another there was found the |[¢ circular of a firm called Florence & | /4 Co., toothhrush manufacturers, in Connecticut. The tug dispatcned yes- &Y terday evening by the Cunard com- || pany to the scene of the disaster to ;[8 look for bodies had not returned to Queenstown up to noon today. Thompson's Body Recovered. The body of Albert Thompson of Toronto, brought in by an admiralty trawler last night, was found drifting with wreckage near the coast pot far from the scene of the Lusitania ‘)= aster, which leads to the hope fhat additional bodies may be foun#.in that vicinity. Seven unidentified: bodies also were landed at Baltimere, 47 miles southwest of Cork, - but the weather conditions are such that it is not considered probable many more will be found in that immediate vi- cinity and all hope of finding further survivors now has been abandoned. A current of from two and one half knots races around Old Head Kinsale and this has been augumented by a stiff east wind which at the end of eight or nine days may carry bodies ashore around Cape Clear on the west Irish coast. Scarcity of Life Belts. * The Cunard: Steamship company has'sent a tug to the scene of the '@isalter with instructions to run into the nearest cove and inform Cunard | officials here if even a single body is found.. There are indications that the heavy death roll among the Amer- ican men in the first cabin was due to a scarcity of life-belts, many of | them having given the life preservers they had obtained to heipless women. | There is a propohderance of testimony | that no American man got into a boat until after he had been thrown inte the water. Webb Wade, secretary of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, has not yet been able to arrange with the authorities to comply with his request that all necessary tugs be chartered at the ex- | pense of the Vanderbilt famlly to | search for other bodies as well as Vanderbiilt, Until he heard the story of Dr. Owen Kenan of New York, Mr. Wade believed his employer has entered one of the boats smashed: against the side of the ship, but Dr. Kenan's story Is so definite that it is accepted generally as the correct version of Mr. Vanderbilt's last moments aboard the ship. When the Lusitania was in her death throes there was no cooler group aboard Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., Rochester, Ly o o S B MBI £ ek than that composed of Mme Marie De Page, Herbert S. Stone, Lindon w.l Bates Jr., and Dr. J, 9 The last named was thi o! the party. men and children, & helu bound up the passengers and then plh ly into the sea, having own life preservers, Throng of Anxi Another throng of and relatives arrived heb but the chances of ident the dead are' remote. . in the cemetery are fi buried as unknown, } which come ashore yond identification, This i <L oy 31bs. BEST CREAMERY