New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 7

FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! Decoration Get Y WE ARE PREPARED FOR YOU TO MAKE SELECTION FROM A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE AT OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT IN NORTH ANNEX. ALL SIZES OF BUNTING . FLAGS, the all wool Standard 'U. S. Burnt- ing, fast colors, with full number of stars, and choice from the 2 1-2x4 feet Priced as we price all our goods, at the very Como gee them and let us fell Staft Mountcd SilkFlags are offered in this big range of sizes, 8x12 inches, 12x18 inches, 16x24inches, 24x36 inches and 82x48 jnch - g Poles and Holders also size up to the 12x20 feet. lowest possible for quallty merchandise, ' vou the prices, es and most mod for sale at our Drapery Departmen A SPECIAL FLAG OFFER, made of heavy 'Cotton Bu:t- iIng, fast color, in 4x6 foot slze, with pole, halyard and holder, all complete, we give you $1.25 value for ......... AT OUR NOTION DEPT, you wiil find a fino line of Cofton Binting Flags, mounted on gilt spear hcad staffs. -and 36 inch sizes, FATING AN A LY RECELV ours for Day estly priced at that.We have, Fla; priced from 8c each upwards. UTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BKITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMET- G ALL DRY GOODS PUROC HASED OF US,. You havo, cholce of 13, 17, 24 Stick Mountcd Muslin Flags are in all sizes from the tiny 2x3 inch at 3¢ dozon to the 14x24 inch size, = Come to us for Flags. Wo can sult you well in kind and -size. | | 89¢ News JONTRACTS RENEWED BY SOHO0L TEACHERS AL PATROLL GREASED 345 Magt Sells Property and win . Qeflin—-l‘mmm of Lyceum mmt——xe&' Britain Police Look- w For Local Man. he téaching: foyce of Berlin. .for year will be practically the same ‘has been this year with but ‘a. changes; = All the contracts with ¢eption of three which were iy dut to the teachers a few months ve been signed and returned he sehool board through the.teach- i’ Gommittee. The board however, es that the three ‘teachers will to terms and wil send in their 18, Amy Dudley 'who ‘has been a er here for the last four years ot .appear on the school payrolt “Yegr. -1t is said that’'Dan Cupid ggponsible for the loss to this town fijch a.competent. teacher. ' Miss ryn Kiniry’ who has been teach- jn the Blue Hills school will suc. @ Miss Dudley at the Kensington F.dith Northrop-—E-B Lillian Ginsberg—B Zdith Mather—E-B Mrs. F. 5. Bacon—B Nose Land—B Anna Mansfleld—sS Neilie Dunlay e Mildren Aspinwall—K Hattie Jackson—K Kathryn Kiniry lorence Carnes—B '. 520 440" 690 500 520 500 140 340 460 240 ¢ +:$9,940 $10,390 ] Mott' Sells' Property. Bdgar A. Mott, a resident of Berlin for the last twenty years, nas sold his prepery and buildings at corner. has not been given ‘out by Mr. Mott, Wwho says that it is the request of the buyer to keep it a secret until July, when it will be announced when the Ceed is drawn up. All the informa- | is that it was purchased by a Berlin { man who is single. . The deal was con- summated through J. J. Fitzsimmons of Kensington. ; It’is the plan of Mr. Mott to leave this vicinity, He is now selling out the furniture in his home and'it is his intenions to travel about the country. He says that he intends to leave Brlin early jn July. Mr. Mott has conducted & store near.the Fair Grounds for a period of fifteen years and is well known to travelers’ of this 'vicinity who usually stopped a his famous well to secure a drink of waer, He says he hag several other men negotiating for . the rest of his prop- erty and as soon as he is able to come to terms with the prospective buyers he will clear out. Brown Injured Chopping Wood. Ernest Brown, who is employed at Major Frank L. Wilcox's farm, met with a painful accident this week while chopping wood. = As he was in- +| dustriously applying the ax to some wood a chip flew up and struck him fmmari schodl.,” Miss, Nellie Dun- of N Wintisor has been ap- d to ffll the vacancy left by the Miss Kiniry. Miss Dunlevy 3 Ju teaching for' the past in Hampton is well'known in this ty. She taught'in the Kensing- Grammar school two years ago. is a graduate from the Williman- Norfial school. s Florence Cafns who.has been ituting in the Worthington school the South school is the only er*who did net receive a contract jrenewal. is ‘pleasing to know that Miss tt principal of thé Kensington ymar school, has sent in - her contract. It was mailed this ng and will be received hy the board gbout Monday. Miss itt jvho is a most capable teach- been seriously considering an ‘from a ity near Bojton. Her ‘wotld have proved a great o the school. 3 contracts as returned show that rease of $4850 had been made annual payroll. iries for ason of 1916-16 will cost the 390 $9,040 for the ust drawing to a t#lowing table shows_the com- what the teachers re- ‘this mr?u What they. will g TRy 1915-16 * e “.0 B30 500 540 490 590 in. the eye. The optie was painfully cut and it was necessary for Brown to go to Hartford, where he received the attention of an eye specialist. It will be several days before Brown will again be able to have the use of | his eye. Ventres Again Vietorious. Alyah Ventres of this plaee tri- umphed over Charles Sweet, champion at East Hartford Thursday night. The local blacksmith had very little dif- ficulty in throwing his opponent. Louis Burdick, another local wrest- ler, did not meect with the same luck as Ventres, He/lost his bout to Chauvey of Hartford. Much praise, however, is given. to Burdick, as his opponént was much more experienced than he. It took Chauvey one hour and ‘thirty minutcs to down Burdick. Grange Dance a Success. The dance givén. by the Berlin Grangers last evening was a marked success; There was a large attend- ance and it is expected that a good sum will be realizéd. Phoenix orches- tra rendered thé music for dancing. Officer William J. Ritchie prompted. After Local Motorcyclist. Officer Fred Wagner of . the New Britain police department was in Kensington this morning looking up Tony Magino of Main street, Kensing- ton who {8 wanted by the Hardware City officials for rurning over a man in that city and not reporting the ac- cident. or. ¢ven = stopping after he struck the man. . It is probable that Magino will be brought before the New Britain police 550 1 Jacob's | The name of the purchaser | { tion that he would divulge however; | | Berlin Congregational ‘church tomor- of Massachusetts. in a wrestling bout | court Monday morning to answer to the charge of reckless driving. Program of Lyceum Banquet. E. O. Dean of Blue Hills will be the toastmaster at the annual banquet of the Men's Lyceum Kensington to be held Wednesday evening, May 19, in the parlors of the Kensington Congre- gatiohal church. The following pro- gram will be carried out during the | evening: | Piano selection—Mrs, Carleton Hazen “Cduntry Life” ... E.R,/Dunne | Double - quartette—“Softly Sink in | Slunibers Golden”— By the Misses Dudley, Moffatt, Nelson | Bassett, Goodwin, Emerson, Mrs. | Willlams, Upson and Hazen. I “Going Fishing’’ . . A. L. Moffatt Vocal selection .John Thomson “Legislating the World Into Heav- en” .. Geo. G. Chandler Double quartette—*Come’ to Our Hearts and ‘Abide.” Berlin Congregational Church. Regular services will be held at the row morning at 10:45 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, will preach on the subject, "Some Needs of the Church.” The Sunday school will convene at 12 o’clock. A joint’ meeting of the Senior and Junior En- deavor societies will be held at the usual hour tomorrow. The subject for discussion will be “Why I Believe | in the Christian Endeavor.” Qrace Skinner will lead the Seniors and Viola Aspinwall will be the leader of the juniors. Congregational Church. Kensington Rev, Carleton Hazen, pastor.of the Kensington Congregational church, will preach on the subject, “Christ Our King” at the morning worship tomorrow at 10:45 o’clock. The Sun.. day school class will meet at noon. | “Why 1 Believe in the Christian .En- deavor” will be the subject for. the Endeavor mecting at 6:30 g'clock. Miss Amy Peck will be the leader. It is expected that a visit wilkbe made to the Endeavor meeting tomorrow by the president of the New, Britain® union. PSS Kensington Methodist Lhureh. |, V. A, Moore, the Weslevan stadent, will preach at the morning and even- ing services at thc Kensingtoh Meth- odist church tomorrow. The morn- ing service will be held at the usual hour and the evening service will | ( commence at 7 o’clock. The Sunday school will mect at 12 o'clock, The Epworth league will convene on Thursday evening. The topie to be discussed at that time will , be “Human Power Raised to a Higher Power.” Oscar Edgerly will be the leader. i A g | % eer Beplin: Bricts, | Rev, and Mrs, Sapuel A. Fiske of Worthingten ridgé** are Mrs. Isabel. H. Fiske of Mass, The condition of Mrs. Edson Maine of East Berlin who was operated on Wednesday . for appendi¢itis at the Middlesex hospital is much improved today. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ryan of Hartford. Mré. Ryan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Brown of Hast Berln.- Frank Potts of East Berlin is en- | tertaining nis father, Robert Potts, of i Washingten, D. C. : | A regular. mgeting of the Knights {of Pythias of Past Berlin was held last’ evening, entertaining i Shelburne, NOW. 18 THE TIME to place your or- ders for good clean coal at lower Geo. 'H. ' Baldwin, - Coal T . 5-10-it | engaged in I ews WHITE RIBBONERS 10 HOLD SESSION HERE| County Eranch of W. C. T. U to Have Annual Meeting Wednesday. ARRESIED FOR ABUSING HORSE Driver for Central Market Refused to Whipping Plainville N Stop Antmal—Sherift Hart Arrests an Itinerant—Married i ut Rectory—Frost Doey Damage. | Local “white ribBoners” are busily mdking pre:arations for the thirty-second annual convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Hartford county, which is | to be held in the Metnodist church here Wednesday, beginning at 9:45 in the morning. . Delexutes from all the branches. of the organization in the cqunty have notified the commit- tee of arrangements that they will at- tend'and the citiés and towns in this immediate locality are expected to Le strongly represented. The morning session will be given np to routine business, a large part of which will be the presenting of re- ports. Statements on the work done during the past yedr will be submitted Ly all the officers and committees and . it is expected tha tit will taxe most of the morning session to taem, At noon the visitors will be enter- tained at lunch to be served by the Plainville women in the parlors of the church. The afternoon session will open at 1:15 for the.election of officers and superintendents, This will be fol- lowed at 2 o'clock by a goid medal contest for orations on temperance questions. The following young people have entered their names for the competitive test: Marte Bradley, Forestville; Miriam Taylor, Windsor; Lilian Newbury, Warehouse Point; Hazel /Wedge, Plantsville; Gladys Shaefer, Windsor; Alice Brooks, Fast Hartford. The judges have not as int l:cen selected. The day promises to be a most im- portant event for the locar prohibition advocates and they are working len- ergetically to make it a success. Plans have been- made t6 make the session most interesting and the delegates are anticipating much enjoyment. Charged With Crueity. Charged with cruelty to animals, William Chamberlain of Middletown, was released under bail this morning with instructions to report to Justice A. H. Dresser late this afternoon for a hearing. He is accused of abusing a horse owned by Albert Halperia, the 'new owner of the Central Market or West Main street. The arrest was made ,before 7! o'clock this morning’ by Constable Cornelius Downing.s The officer was on his way to ‘work when he met Chamberlain’s outfit on West Main street. The driver was beating the horse with a whip and when ordered 1o stop it is alleged he gave the officer an idea as to his opinion of the Plainville authorities apd then re- sumed his lashing of the beast. The constable then took him into custody and brought the horse back to its owner. Chamberlain said this morning that he proposed to retain .counsel to defend him. He argued that he h&d been driving the horse since last January and knowing the | habits of the beast was aware it was necessary to whip him. He denied having abused the animal, claiming that the lashing did not hurt it. Sherift Gets Hobo. Deputy ' Sheriff W. C. Hart has as his prisoner in the lock-up, William Smith of Holyoke, arresteda early this morning for vagrancy. The man was found sleeping off a jag in the rear of the Stanley home at th center. He was given fifteen minutes in which - to ‘hake the dust of Plainville from his heels. . The officer found him a half hour later entering a saloon and took him inte custody. . He will be given a hearing as soon a8 he has sobered sufficiently to per- mit of his arraignment in court. Talks on Sunday Schools. Rev, Elmer T. Thienes of New Bri- tain gave a most interesting address at the Sunday school district institute held last evéning in the chapel of the C'ongregational church. The min- ister gave some valuable advice re- garding the methods of conducting Sunday schools, Reports of officers were presented and their varffou$ features brought about interestings diséussions. Practically all the* Sunday schools in the seveyal churches in the - dis e e ee—— THE PERILS OF BRONGHIAL ILLS The bronchial ‘membrane lining the bronchial twbes, the bronchial tubes and the bronchial veins all become highly inflamed from bron- chitis—results of exposure to col§ or dampness. Quick relief deter- mines whether the disorder shal! stop at the first stage or progress to the chromic 'form. SCHENCK’S SYRUP uispose of Never Caused Rheumatism- WANT to prove it to your satisfac- tion. If you have Rheumatism, | acute or chronic—no matter what your condition—write today for my FREE BOOK on “RHEUMATISM— its Cause and cure’ Thousands call it-“the mest - wonderful book - ever ever written.,” Don’t send a stamp— it's ABSOLUTELY FREE. JESSE A, CASE, Dept 805, Brockton, Mas; . Married 2t Rectory. With the rector, Rev. R. H. But- ton officiating, Miss Kgtherine Dimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. of Malden, Mass., afternoowr at 3:30 at the Church of Our Savior. was unattended. After the ceremony there was a re- ception to relatives and friends at the home parents; the couplé subsequently -teav- ing for their honeymoon.. On their return they will take up their resi- dence in‘Malden, where M= Cook is employed as superintendent of the Remick cotton mills. His bride has the .rectory of The couple for the past few vears. She has many friends in Plainville and vicinity. trict were represented at the session. Dimes of Crown street, and Levi Cook | were married this immediate | of the bride's | been auxiliary clerk in the pos'office | Sunday at the Churches, Methodist—8unday at 10:15, meeting, ¥red Manchester, leader; 10345, morning worship with the preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Houck: Sunday school, 12 m.; 6:30 p.. m., Epworth league meeting, Mrs. F. B. Manchester leading; ning worship with sermon by the pastor on “Future Punishment.” Thursday evening there will be a prayer service.. The topic will be “Manhood of Jesus.” Episcopal—Holy , Communion be celebrated Sunday o'clock. 10:46, the rector, Rev. R. H. Burton preaching.. Evening prayer at 7 p. m. Congregational—"An Urgent Er- rand” will be the subject of the ser- mon _to. be.given tomorrow by the pastor, Rev. F. L. Grant. Baptist—Edwin W. Beardsley Cheshire will give a talk at the ‘Baptist church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock on the Internationa) Sunday school lessons for the first six months of this vear. His address will be il- lustrated by stereopticon view. A. M. E. Zion—The Spring rally will be brought to a close tomorrow when reports will be presented by the committees having in charge the cam- paign for raising $300 for the needs of the church o'clock Hev. will speak. Frost Hurt Vegetation. Farmers in this vicinity were great- ly worried today over the probable effect on the crops of ‘last night's frost and they fear that considerable damage has been caused to early veg- etation. The frost was unpusually heavy for this season of the year. It became so cold during the night that in some places ice was reported to have formed. The agriculturalists were unable to determine today the amount of dam- age done but they expressed the opin- fon that some vegetables were in- jured. will of R. R. Ball of Hartford New P. O. Clerk. Walter Lathrop of Hawkins street, New Britain, the new appointee to the clerical force at the local post office, began -his duties today. The young man is to be auxiliary clerk. applications because of his high standing in the examinations con- ducted a year ago. He was first on appointed and consequently Postmas- ter Prior belleved he was entitled to the place, although he would have preferred to select one of the local candidates, Babcock Has Shock, George 8. Babcock, clerk of the board of selectmen, and a well known resident of .this place, was stricken | with a paralytic shock shortly after noon today and is now in a eritical condition at his home on Broad- street. Mr. Babcock was in his barn when overcome and his unconscious form | was found later by neighbors whe heard him moaning. He was attended by Dr. L. H. Frost and Dr. J. N. Bull, who pronounced his condition to be very dangerous. Mr, Babcock is over sixty vears of | For years he has been active in the civic life of the town and has held many offices. He is well known in this and surrounding towns. He is a brother of E. G. Babcock of New Britain. i | | Brief Ttems. The condition of Nathan . Prior, youngest son of Postmaster P. J. Prior, who is {ll at his home on Pierce street, was reported this morning to be critical. Miss Nellie Kilkeary will be brides- maid at the wedding of Miss ' Mary Brown and John J. Walsh to take place in St. Joseph's church in New Britain on Wednesday. Joseph Chambers has resigned his position as assistant foreman in the spinning department of the 1local knitting mill. Paul Leonard entertained a num- ber of friends at his home on Pierce street last évening in honor of his twenty-first birthday. Games and music were enjoyed during the eve- containg no narcotics. By promp? reduction of the bronchial inflamma- tion it rclieves the keen pain and dull ache that throbs through the air passages and supports the affected parts. Eighty years a family medi- cine for the treatment of bronchitis, coughs, hoarseness. 50c and $1.00 per bottle. If you eannot get it from your druggist, we will send -{igact to you on receipt of ce. J. H. SCHENCE & SON, Philadelphia. ning. A number from here attended the annual convention of the Epworth 7:30 eve-| morning at 8 | Regular morning service at | il morning In the afternoon at 3 | He was given preference over other | the list after the letter carriers were | class observance of the Lord's supper and | “Leader” Price $75 Easy Terms you can’t always ¢ so conveniently he at your home strument and wl ords will suit you We make the matter sending a complete COLUMBI outfit wherever you can take your time IMPORTANT NO i J on all talking ma- chines. Likewise ali} Columbia Grafono- las will play all makes of records. 138 Main St., Tel BRODRIB & WHEELI Hallinan Bldg. - 974-4 ! FORMING NEW CABINET T0 CONTROL [TALY Guisippe Marcara is Garabaidian Veteran--Reports Progress. Rome via Paris, May 15.—Giuseppe Marcora, entrusted by King . Victor Emmanuel with the task of forming | & new cabinet to succeed the Salandra ministry which insisted upon its res | signation being accepted because it | lacked the unanimous support of the country in a supreme crisis, is a Gar- ibaldian veteran, 74 years old. He has had a wide experience in public life and in 1910 declined a request to organize a cabinet. He has served many years in parliament and huJ long been president of the Chamber of deputies. b After receiving the King's request he called upon Premier Salandra and former Premier Giolitti, He then waited upon his majesty and reported progress in his efforts to get together a new ministry which would represent | all phases of public’ opinion. | Socialist a Supperter, He already has assured himself of | the support of Signor Rissolatti, lead- er of the socialist reformis: Signor Pantano, a radical leader, and Signor Barzilai, one of the foremost repub- | licans. 1t is believed he will be sus- tained also by Signor Salandra and that Signor Glolitti will asstme an | attitude of friendly neutrality. Sal-' andra was wildly cheered . yesterday afternoon while driving to the cham- ber of deputies to confer with Signor Marcora. Soldiers and thelr officers Joined in the demonstration. Prince Scipione Borghess, head of one of the foremost families of Home, yesterday sent from his palace ‘to Borghese Square a large Italian flag to be carried at the head of crowd applauding Salandra. Treat Foreigners Respectfully. Before his resignation was.accepted, Premier Salandra sent to all prefects in the kingdom a circular reminding them they are authoriced, if necessary | f 1 the | Jority which dos not rep will of the country. In this connection it is the grandfather of the while engaged in war with dissolved the chamber thres s succession until he o jority he desired. Oct. 98, 1914:—“T had eczema o face for ten years. Little red to entrust to the military authorities the protection of publi¢ order. He especially urged that all foreignere be treated with respect. ‘While no officia] statement has been made as to a possible solution of the grave problems the country faces, there is'a possibility that the meeting of the chamber of deputies may be parliament closed. -In the latter case it would be reassembled within three months with a speech from the throne. , chamber undoubtedly. has been .con- templated if it is found to be in con- trol of a factitious parliamentary league held yesterday in New Brit: ain, ¥FOR SALE—Plants. A lot of 80 California Privit very reasonable. Red 'Geraniums, $1.00 per dozen. Pansy, Asters, and many others, J, L. Ahiquist, Cor, Whiting and Maple streets. The possibility of a dissolution of the ; ONE: DOLLAR deposited in the Savings at 4 per cent interest. SERVE BANKIN/ It is the man or woman who that can take advantage of the o further adjourned or the session of | tunity as it comes to them in lite. n‘ub-nkw“i:-u;—u' ‘and upward Members of the FEDERA? 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