New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 5

\ 200 TRUMBULL STREET. - HARTFORD. 'OPPOSITE ALLYN HE ' / Discount S Stonington™ Couple Die of Pto- | maine Poisoning : Westerly, R. L, July 9.—With the'| deaths yesterday afternoon of Francis T Brightman, 71 years'old, of Ston- ington; Conn., and his wife, the num- ber of fatalities resulting from:eat- ing cocoanut custard ' pfe obtdined \ . from the restaurant owned by Alex- ander Gavitt, located on the Connec- jcut side of the Pawcatuck River »ridge, has been increased to three, and nine new casés of ptomaine poi- soning which developed today make a | total of fifty now suffering from the poisoning. Ly “Mr. and Mrs. Brightman dined at | the Testaurant Sunday noon, . Mr. ightman eating ham and eggs and gocoanut custard pie. Returning to eir home on the Stonington road late in_the afternoon both were taken ; seriously il. ~ Several doctors wers called. Mr. Brightman’s family, . it was learned: taday, will demand an Mid Summer Our entire stock of Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Linoleums, Portieres, Lace Curtains, | * Muslins, Cretonnes, Shades and Wall Papers is offered at from 109% to L a 25% less than regular marked prices. DRAPERY WALL PAPE DEPT. DEPT. o Fpiil All Scrim: Marquisette and Cretonne Curtains in To reduce our stock of Wall Papers to a* stock will be sold at a Discount of 25 Per Cent il Connecticut . e before Inventory, we have priced every less of cost. For example :i— [4 Designs with or without border (Borders & free). Per Roll 7c. ‘ L High grade papers with panel border ‘to 12 1-2¢ to 19c. g Figured Oat Meal, Grass effects, etc. (ali new’ to 27c. Plain Oat Meal, 30 inches wide, l14c. i A Varnished Tile (washable), 12 1-2¢c to 20c.: Not a pattern in olir mammoth stock this sale. Axminister Rugs . 9x12, Worth $25.00 to $34.50. 'Sale Price $20.00 to $27.50. | ; © 8-3x10-8, Worth $22:50 to $30.50. ¢ Sale Price $17.50 /to $25.00. Body Brussels Rugs o , By ¢ 9x12, Worth $27.50. Sale Price .............. Manchester Feels Effects. 8-?){10-8, Worth $25.00. ‘Sale Price .. e ‘Manchester, July 9.—On Monday ¢ Seamless Brussels Rugs hur Lashinske of Center street,’ Jo- 9x12, Worth $17.50. Sale Price : 8-3x10-6, Worth $15.00. Sale Price .... Some of the Bargains in Lace and Net Curtains: $6.50 Values For $5.00 Values For $4.50 Values For $4.00 Values For $3.50 Values For Special values in Scrims, Etamines and Sunfast Ma- autopsy. 7 i elvil War Veteran. eran; responding to the call with the >4 Fifth R..1. Heavy, Artillery. . Hé was ployed by .the New York, Provi-] 2 ce & . Boston. railroad before it was{. rbed by the “New Haven.” A ol Dl 5t the to f Stoningt. Wllton Rllgs liner of e town ol onington, - 5 ,gi:i tonight that as yet he had not . 9x12, Worth $37.50 to $60.00. Sale Price $29.50 to an; investigation by the ithorities. ‘ h, when informed of the Bright- ~man deaths tonight, said that, so far ' had failed to act. ' When questioned %) ther action would be taken, i he emed to be of the opinion' that £The new cases of poisoning’ that ive been reported do not appear to 1 2 2 Mr. Brightman was a Civil War vet- i3 \ 7 o engineer, one of .the first to:be Bt ¥ ty . & " r. George G. Stanton, medical ex- Jeen notified of any action léading to $54.00. 1 Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Nor- e Knew, ‘the Connecticut officials ething would be 'done. eritie ... $21.75 . .$20.00 terials' by the yard. Antique and Modern Furniture Restored and Reup- holstered by competent workmen! vere in Westerly, R. L, in company ; h Leo Schendel of Main ‘street. .. there they went to’ the Gavitt urant and all of them, with' the of 2 p . t ‘Oriental ‘suffering from ptomaine poison- g but their condition is improved | Al will ‘recover. { July ' 9.—~John Maruszak eet, Elmwood, 'wa$ bound ‘over to the September term of the . superior court of Hartford county last evening by Justice of the Peace A. J. Keeney of West Hartford for murder. . Refore the hearing, M. R. Malinow- #ki of New Britain, court‘interpreter, . ebtained a ° signed Maruszak, in which he admitted strik- ! ing Albert Mirzwienski of New Brituin renue, Blmwood, on the head with a club Wednesday afternoon during | ap altercation, from which Injury the man died at 9:07 o’elock’ yest morning at’ the - “Hartford- “nospjta Exceptthat Maruszak-'adviitted sty ) e d mign, the contents of th cotifegsion, which ‘issin @Polish, . © not'giver out. It will be turned over to State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcomn, Justice of the Peace; Keeney :found: probable cause and rei id to -allow the defendant’s plea for bonds. The hearing brought 'vut that there kad been bad blood’ between the ‘two - men_for some time, but it was not definitély established ' in court just from what cause this ill feeling arose. . Omne witness said that when the fami- lies_of the two men had lived in the eame house on New Britain avenue there had been quarreling over ‘chick- crs. Another witness said the two men had spoken harsh words to each cther just bhefore the blow was .struck, This witness testified 'that each had made derogatoryyreferences about the virtue of women in the other’g family. ~ Severar months ago thé "Maruszak family moved away ‘from the house on New Britain avenue {c*a home on South street. g | confession. from l day., Predicted in Canada ‘by Rev. W. H. i Barraclough. 2% Chicago, July 9.—The union of the Congregational, Methodist and Pres- byterian churches in Canada was pre- dicted in an address before the World Convention' of Christian Endeavorers ‘here yesterday by the Rev. W. H, Bar- | raclough, of St. John, N. B. " “The union,” he said, “is only a matter of time. Practical union has alrady been affected in certain college centers, and the great working departments of the various bodies have introduced a wide measiire of cooperation and are har- ‘monizing methods’ and plans so s.to secure greater efffeiensy. ‘The conditions existing in Canada oday demanded it. Our rapid devel- ‘opment—QCanada -, is growing as no ‘natfon has ever grown; the battle for the closing.of the barroom, the fight for clean politics; these and. many other problems make it imperative that in some fashion or other, the ranks of our divided Protestanism should draw closely together. The union of our legal aspects of the ques- tion, the people are getting ready for it.” 'WILL CONTINUE SUIT, Boston, July 9.—Sherman L. Whip- i of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford road, last night announced that hs ‘would continue the suit. He said the - decision announced yesterday meant simply that he would have to amend the bill in some ‘particulars. I For every e , ‘an ..of homes. H *""Yet there are mans ; of housewives who think e &m‘k only for a few uses— Gold Dust truly works for you. = - /is most econémical; it is most satis- ry and it is most sanitary. scratch 1ve and remove all dirt and grease. ve principle of Gold Dust is so remark. mflnflufi you rinse away the dirt and , leaving \Prig 88 which delight: Sc and larger packages sold everywhere : BHEEXFA|RBAN K SRR brigbtem'ng cleaning purpose DUST three times a day in millions a newness, a cleanness and a " DAILY FASHION TALKS—BY MAY MANTON. ble, counsel for minority stockholders |- 8714) Emupire Negligee, Small 34 or 36, Mejium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. Here is a.negligee that is at once grace- ful and absolutely simple. It cog;:itta o{l @ three-piece skirt that is joined to a short. waisted body portion and this body ion is shirred, . As it is shown here, wear, but. by simply insertin, elastic in the shin-iig; of the nfiofiifi?fi i uerft. it can be converted to maternity ; 'l-)lise,h In the picture, the material is one the pretty tub silks that are so much used, but the design is one that can be copied in voile, in crépe, in lawn or in fny one of the. tub silks, Among the atter is %very charming :nown as Corean crépe, It is heavi erépe de’ chine, it is more. Tusttons ool wash;s as perfectly as linen and it would : \e charming for just such a garment in ‘gylprqferred color. If a more elaborate ;degt 1s wanted, . the. neck and sleeve Iges can be trimmed with lace frills, I, For the medium size will be required § yds. of material 27 in. wide, 614 yds. 16, 526 vds. 44. ’ ,. The pattern No. 8714 is cat in three zes, ?4 or 36, 38.or 40, 42 or 44 in. bust. c will be mailed to any address by the I ¥ashion. Department o{ this paper, on feceipt of ten cents. Oriental silk. 8709 Blouse with Frills, 34 t0 42 bust, This blouse with frills at the front is one of the newest and it is very intercsting. It is prettily and becomingly fyll and the collar. can adjusted to form an open neck or it can be buttoned up. closely, ‘consequently it is an exceptionally avail- iable model.” Here, it is made of the fash- | tionable organdie and the edges are fin- ‘ished . with . picot or cut hem-stitching, . 'but the design will be found a good ‘ehe | 'for erépe de chine, for the tub silks, hahd- ! Jkerchief lawn, cotton voiles and indeed i the back view, the -sleeves ape shorter a very attractive garment for general ‘with plain bands. for almost all waisting materials, 1f ferred, the frills can be omitted but 1) 31; make a new feature and a smart one. In For the medium size will be 4 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3 36, 234 yds. 44. yired 4 yds. The patternNo. 8709 is cut in sizes | from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. - It will be mailed to any address by the Fashien Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents, FLEMING-RIVERS BOUT TONIGHT Torrington, July 9.—The open air boxing match which was to havs taken place last evening at Freelana's evening. “Mexican Rivers will battle with “Wild Fleming, the Odtown. Me., i the main bout of the evening there will be three preliminaries. Joe™ Biil’ ‘i | Liabilit; Driving park was postponed on ac- | count of the wet weather and will be ' i held this bearcat, | ana ASSUMES DUTIES TUESDAY. Hartford, July 9.—Thomas J. Spel- lacy, appointed United States district attorney, will take the oath and enter upon the duties of the office next Tuesday. Mr. Speilacy will succeed Frederick A, Scott, resigned. Tiaere are a few matters pending which have been partly tried, Mr. Scott at the suggestion of Mr. Spellacy is con- tinuing to dispose of thesc matters. He expects to have them all clzared with the cicse of business Monday and Mr, Spellacy will assume the du- ties Tuesday. SINGLE FOR DAY, New York, July. 9.—Mrs. Grace B. Guggenheim, who was granted a final divorce Wednesday from her husband M. . Robert Guggenheim, was married yesterday to Norton E, Snelienburg of Philadelphia, RICHARDS REINSTATED. Olympic Star Returns Excbssive Ex- pense Moncy and Ban is Lifted. Philadelphia, Penn., July Richards, Cornell's star alifaround athlete and winner of the running high jump at the last Olympic games has beén reinstated by the Amateur Athletic Unioa.’ ‘Richards, who is now represenungl the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago ! was suspended by the officials of the | Middle Atlantic. association becausc ne demanded more money for ex- penses than is allowed by rule. The | Hale and Kilburn A, A. brought the ! matter to the attention of the A, A. U. officials here, and Richards sus. | pension followed. i ‘Chaifman of the registration com- | mittee Robert A. Denny of this dis- trict received yesterday a letter from the Qlmypic champion. The letter, in part, follows: “I have-refunded the money in ex- cess of expenses received at the hands of the Hale and Kilburn A. A, of Philodelphia, and want to, thank the mombers of the registration commit- ‘tee for the hasty readjustment of the misunderstanding.” 1 am sorry that, the difficulty arose. i “1 will always compete for sports’ sake and never agein will I accept, money for expenses.” | The exact amount of money re- funded by Richards was $20.79. Twen- ty dollars of this was paid to him for his trip to Eaglesmere, Penn. ~Alma PRATT TO SUE BROOKFEDS, Brooklyn, July 9.—Larry Pratt, o formed catcher of the Brooklyn Fe { eral league team, will raise a movel legal questfon if he goes through with i hig expressed intention of suing for under the Employers reniuneration wct on the grounds that was injured in the performance of his duties, and that his ten days' no tice of unconditional release, receive recently and effective yesterday, is in violation of the law. Pratt asserts he was injured in regular isague game during the In series with Pittsburg at Washington , . 7 Park. Ed Konetclty bumped = inis him at the plate .and badly bruised the Brooklyn player’s throwing arm. Since then he has béen unable to throw with hig ‘accustomed accuracy, which, he cays, was the reason, ad. vanced by the Brooklyn club for his dismissal. He alleges there is 1 clause in his contract which staics he must be paid while suffering trom % i sndurien reqelgc, Fvill Should Pratt file suil Will be sargerly aw of players, a5 it will | tion brought «7ainst % lability act. Pratt, is and has spent some t phase of the law. be able to prov. ricable to ballpl TRY Texaco 'Motor. 4 a couple of hundred | Check u of oil an The way in which Texaco M of gas past the p resists the leakage ‘rings is clearly indic: your €o asoline. see the difference. -9 L in the tion of fuel consumption, in the powerful operation of your car, a ease with which you can climb h Still another reason for using I Motor Oil lies in the fact that it not form a hard carbon deposit. means no scratching of parts, ai inates most of the back firing, tion and other motor trou Texaco Motor Oii, and if you " still further economy—ask get Texaco Auto Gasoline. Sold at Corbin Pl & NEW BRITAIN, CONN.