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

NEW. BR.TAIN® Up To And Including Sept. 10th, We Close Fridays At Noon. KAYSER-ITALIAN SILK JERSEY CLOTH 72 INCHES WIDE The latest noveity for Country Club Coats and Sweaters. This Jersey Silk makes the most delightful Underwear, and is specially fine for petti- coats. Among the colorings we are now offering at our Silk Counter you have choice of emerald green, old rose, pink, maize, light blue, black and white. Get some for a Sport Coat. Two yards wide. Clearance Sale of Good Corsets at Very Big Price Reduction Every Woman, alert to the bargain chance, will make haste here to benefit by the big reductions on the following corsets. Only that we want room for the incoming Fall stock, do we make prices so low. ‘‘Redfern” and ‘“Nemo’ regular $5.00 kinds, Corsets half-priced, $2. slightly mussed ones and odd 50 pair. sizes, Thomsons' “Glove Fitting’’ Corsets, latest’model, 6 hose supporters, $2.00 model, $1.00 pair. Silk brocade, regular $2.50 kind for $1.39. “Flexo Form" Corsets in low bust, long hip style, regular $1.00 models, at only 59c pair. Warner's “Rust Prof” Corsets, medium bust, long hip, and six hose supporters regular $2.00 grade, and very special at $1.00 pair. “La Resista” Corsets, regular $3.50 value, specially reduced for this sale to $1.95 pair, C. B, R. & G, W, B. Corsets, all in regular $1.00 values, at this salg for only 69c pair. e ——————————————————————— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU GAN DRPEND ON PRUMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALL DRY G?ODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News A e b4 il 54 S Ty o e PARENTAL DEVOTION OR PATRIOTIC DUTY? Kensington Itaian May Not Entis Becanse of Daughter’s Hiness AUTO STRIKES SMALL BOY | Nelson Ives Badly Bruised in Col- lision—3&acob’s Place to Be Sold— ! > Hotce Facing at Fair Grounds— Giilong Receives Promotion—Briefs. Tony Sarreceno of Farmington road, Kensington, is in a peculiar quandry. He is divided between parental de- votion and patriotic duty. Tony is married and has a family of thre he is also a member of the Italian re- serve force. The government has @alled upon him to report for duty at home and he is willing and anxious | to go. But the fact that his yvoungest child is seriously sick is causing him considerable worry. He wants to serve his country but as a dutiful parent he feels that it would be wrong to leave his home and fireside while his child’s life is in danger. LWith a heavy heart and a worried | eXpression on his face Tony left this | morning for New Haven, where he is | to pour his tale of woe into the sym- | pathetic ears of the Italian consul. He is going to try to secure passage for his little family over to the sunny shores of Italy, where he will | | | himself on the altar of patriotic devo- tion. Tony is employed at the New Britain ight depot, where he has proven fmeelf to be an industrious and con- scientious laborer. hough he has seldom missed a day from his work, gtill the task of providing for his small family an arduous ore for him. When it was first announced that Italy had ggeat conflict Tony daily scanned the papers with enthusiasm. He decided that, as a true patriotic citizen of Italy, ke should return and assist his mothor country in her trouble. He broached the subject to his wife. At first e would not listen to such a project and implored Tony to give it 1'p. But after explaining to her why he should return the wily Tony won kjs faithful spouse over on his side. Although both strived Lu:! to save their sheckles in order that the entire family could make the voyage, bave been unsuccessful. With but a tew weeks for the reservists to return to Ttaly, under the penalty of fifteen vears’ imprisonment, it is indeed a rquestion for Tony to solve. He has niready received a passport over to his native country and he is now en- deavoring to secure others for his lit- tle family. Struck By Auto—Bruised. Nelson Ives, the thirteen years old pon of Mr. and (Mrs. E&win Ives of Kensington, was painfully, although not seriously, hurt early this morn- Ing when he was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile driven by F¥ank Brown, foreman at the Ameri- w | sistant at the factory and i spoken of by the officials. | deal would leave | them with relatives while he will offer | contemplated entering the | 1 i they | Ives was delivering his papers. While turning a corner of the building, it is said, the boy rode directly into the path of the on-coming machine. He was thrown from the bicycle, which was demolished. The prostrate form of the boy was picked up by Mr. Brown and rushed in his auto to the home of Dr. M. H. Griswold of Ken- sington. It was found that no bones were fractured, but that the boy's left leg was badly bruised. He will be confined to his home for several days. Charles Gulong Promoted. As a reward for ten years of faith- ful service at the Berlin Construction company Charles . Gulong of Main street, Kensington, has been promoted to assistant superintendent at the fac- tory. Mr. Gulong before his ad- vancement was the shop foreman. Before coming to take a position with the company in Berlin Mr. Gulong was affiliated with the same concern in Pottsville, Pa. Mr. Gulong has proven to be a conscientious as- is highly Jacobs Place to Be Sold. The Jacobs place on Worthington ridge, near the Berlin Congregational church, is to be sold. In tion with G. S. Butler who is acting agent for Mr. Sadd, its present owner, it was learned that a be consummated ‘today for the property. Mr. Butler, how- ever, did not wish to divulge the name of the prospective purchaser until the deal has been completed. The Jacobs place is situated on Worthington Ridge and is considered to be a valuable parcel of land. The beautiful residence, which is situated on the land has been vacated for almost a year, No attention has been paid to it and the house has been gradually going to ruin. With the past few months several would-be purchasers have been look- ing over the place, but its ramshackl: condition caused them to change their minds. It is reported that the price asked for the property is extraordi- narily high because of the large number of mortgages on it. It is said that the Connecticut school fund alone has a mortgage of $7,500 on the real estate. Eight Mcmbers Initiated, At a special meeting of the Berlin Grange, held last evening in the new Grange hall on Farmington road, tho first and sccond degrece was conferred on eight candidates. The candidates were initiated into the society by dcgree team of nine Grange Those who received the degrees are Mrs. Barrett, John Ventres, Miss Julia Crane, Miss ‘Lena Johnson, Harry Gould, Harold Ventres and Erwin Whitman. Attending Mecting of Engineers, Ex-Water Commissioner C. 13 Chase of New Britain, chief engineer at the Berlin Construction company, is today attending a meeting of the ! Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers which is being held in New Haven During the day a visit was paid to in- spect the quarry of C. W. Blakeslec & Son in North Branford. The crusher house of the quarry was buiit by the Berlin Construction company a | | | Construction Company Rushed with the large order from theh Fiske Rubber company of Chic- opee Falls, Mass., it is being contem- plated by the officials of the Berlin Construction company to work over- time so as to fulfill the large order of 3,000 tons of steel. ment of steel has the local factory and is being un- loaded.” Large nes and runways are being erected in the yard of thc Busy. been received at can Paper Goods factory. {. The accident took place in the American Paper Goods yard as young factory to handle the large job. 4 Horse Races Saturday. A great deal of rivalry has sprung a conversa- | of Hartford, | Mildred Goodwin, Mrs. | A large consign- | up between the owners of racing horses which are being trained at the local fair grounds. As a result of an argument a few days ago as to which horse is the fleetest, a race has been arranged for at the grounds for Sat- urday, August 14, for a stake of $200 The rival owners of the trotters are “Red” Levin and Swain Lentz, both of Meriden. Levin contends that his racer, “Jerry K." is in a class by herself, while Swain is of the opinion that his horse, “Friday,” can go one better than his rival's horse. , The race is creating consideable is expected to be at the park day. The stakts will he given owner whose norse does the hest two out of three. Seve local trotter have also ranged for the occasion. The races ure being advertised about the town by a sign thrown over the back of a little mule which it is claimed is the smallest in the world. It weighs but 130 pounds. Berlin Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lyons of Kensington are entertaining the Misses Mildred and Minnie Lcrosse of Meri- den. A meeting of the Busy Bee societ. of the Berlin Grange will be held to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. H. Grey of Worthington ridge. Satur- 10 been ar- Willlam Norton has new Buick roadster. The state highway commissioners are having Worthington ridge re- paired. This has been a need and it is with much pleasure that residents on the ridge perceived the men at work this morning. The East Berlin Village Improve- ment society will hold a lawn social at the home of M. B. Hazen of East Berlin Friday evening. Home-made candy and ice cream will be on sale. Mrs. J. R. Relden and son Victor of East Berlin left today for a month sojourn in Elizabeth, N. J. and Williamsbridge, N. Y. The Berlin Sons of Veterans sociation will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Ritchie of Kensington. Regular husiness will he transacted following which a social hour will be enjoyed. and Mrs. Hurander and son Britain are guests of Mrs. son of Farmington road. 1h Molumphy is entertain ster Miss Nancy Bridgeport. Mrs. James €', Lincoln and daugh- ter, Miss Lista of Farmington road, have left for Indian Neck, where they Will sojourn during the month of August. Mrs ton Mrs. purchased a ing her of ridge is entertaining her mother John Norton eof New York, Mise Ellen Ford of Kensington has returncd home from a Murray at Stony Point, N, Y iderable business was tranactl- ed at the r ar meeting of Knight of Pythias of East held last evening A puff ball weighing 5 1-2 pounds and measuring 43 inches circumfer- ence has been found by Walter Pad- dock of West Cromwell. This is considered to he one of the larges found in this district in many year: J. H. Hub of East Berlin left yesterday fcr 4 short stay in Boston, Mass. Berlin Selectman William H. Gibney, | who is confined to his home with | severe attack of acute indigestion, reported to be somewhat improved today. interest and a record breaking crowd ! on the chs the | al other races with | long felt | as- | DAILY HERALD, ~WEI | [ FEW ARE ANXIOUS T0 FIGHT Four Plainville Men Start for Battle- . home in New Britain, although he ad- Molumphy. | | Herbert Meyers of Worthing- | , account | | visit with the | the | 1 loaded | | L | be | Thomas | ing him, he decided to have him ap- | pear in court that he might be exon- | has done odd jobs around his home | DNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 101S. Autoists and teamsters were endan- Still Undecided. fields—Cavanaugh's .Friends pyy. Plamwue News gered as a result, according to cor- tain that the company has no lezal William C. ders Issued by Consul ke George S. Fabcock stated bt | Plaints made today | Some of those who were loudest in rigt to transfer freight car from he tracks of the steam road to the tre|- | a deputy seriff caused a hoom for nim as a candidate for first selectman, hag him to m a bia for the place but he has persistently refused to day that he will make the run as | no Hart en- | their protests against the actions of the corporation threatened to ask the selectmen to appeal to the public util- | ities commission to force a discontin- GALLEI] T[l [;[]LHRS | uance of the practice. They it ley “irons" losdted on the pup i 0 | highways. Italian Colony Excited Over Or- o | not as yet decided whether he wiil seek the nomination at the republican His f any announcement of his candidacy advising his supporters that he wii der the matter. license candidate if Mr ters the race. Otherwise he will sup- port W. I. Johnson, secking a suade Court to Give Him Anothep Chance—Switching a Nulsance, Excitement of unusual proportions reigns in the Italian colony following of King clared to not worrying Emanual's subjects residing here of | (On7 derable a call to colors. Four local Itallan | board e reservists responded to the order yes-y; that he will terday, reporting ta their country's consul in New Haven, where they re- | ceived instruction to proceed to New | York to make a start for the battle fields. The quartet was included in @ miniature army of reservists which ailed this afternoon, according to in- mation received here by their nds, Defying the call other Plainvillo Italians, who are on the reserve list, | continued at their usual occupations | today, although it had been reported | ¥ the a ESESOrE A Cithe in the colony that tie consul would | mmm_m‘t‘]{"r fall each force them to return home to fIght. | quiee genislier They were advised by an att who had been consulted, that that Fabcock's threat i him as he would take enjoyment in present clerk of would not =ay, however, Pe a candidate for the receipt by a number nemination, Three Year Terme, Copics of tatutes the 1 bly, which have heen Town Clerk R. C ginning next y toard of relief | three year terr relief hoard leetien every They nev the cnacted received vy 11l members of the will be clzcted Under the old law members were up vear. will by Ir caucuses te arty board one for one yvear, o for twe asa| and the other for three years t1ey | This will result in making . neces: were safe on U. S. soil and could not | 1o name one e disturbed. Nevercheless many of | in future the Italians seemed doubtful as they | Local officials believe the apparently believed the consul could | Tangement will prove most order their arrest if they failed to | 'CrV and will have a tender fight for their country. | the efficiency of the buard With the majority of Italians living | here there does not appear to' be a | disposition to carry on a held new member year satistac- ncy to ral Suspended to September 1. Sccretary of Stats Burns flirtation | continueq the suspenston cr tae license with the bullets of the German sol- | @8 an auto operator of Will J, Day to diers and while they are naturally | Seébtember 1st. At that time he will | hopeful that their country will determine whether it will be restored | successful they would rather remain | ""1‘_’""““"“ entirely. at peace in the land of their adoption | he decision was given after a hear | ing held at the capitol than risk their lives on the battle- | } o 4 ad been spe 3 ¢ v fields of Burope. ‘ e suspended following hi conviction here for driving a machin Plainville has a number of Ttalians | while intoxicated Yc!lefrav hnhad who are liable to military duty under | raitted that at the time of his arres the laws of their land but the leaders | Le might have heen befuddied becaus in the colony declare that few of them | of a few drinks he had taxen. will respond to the orders of the con- | he entered a plea of guilty in sul. | ¢'mply to get the case settled withou Cavanaugh Given a Chance, | & contest, Appeals for clemency made to the court today by friends probably saved “Shine” Cavanaugh from a | POTt today where he was a guest at terms in the county jail, Justice A. H. | Drivate target shoot on the U. % 2 7 i range. Mr, Trumbull will take part i Condell, before who he was arraigned : ge of drunkenness the state shot gun tournament i 3 Lridgeport Saturday. He is a membe s G (NS i) £ the Hartford team ing judgment. He imposed a sentence N of thirty days in jnil but explained Rt that it would not be put Into execution should the accused succeed in keeping out of the toils. Cavanaugh, who is a well Known | jate judges of the state neia at Ma, character, was arrested last evening | mauguin today. by Officer Marino, who discovered him staggering along the ratlroad tracks | near Thompson's lumnber yard. & In court the policeman explai?ed} John Cassidy, A. BorAcsiandiD that he took the man into custody to | M Collins returned this save him from being struck by a train. | yrom East Hartland, He intended to refease him this morn- | the past few days fishins. ing but when he learned that cnm-i - plain had been made to -Selectman | BOARDING Johnson that he had erred in arrest- | gQARDERS can be | Brief Items, agree- A chance hy suspend- Ry part Danbury Kilcoyne is with spending of relatives ir Judge George R. Bying:on | piace attended the outing of the pro the Hartford post office Friday, with large, pleasant rooms, able. Pleasant block from trolley, Plainville. réason- surroundings, one 65 July 31-Aug 4-7-11-14 erated of blame. Gatetender Frederick A. Gillette told the court that the officer had | — done his duty. He claimed Cav- NOTICE, anaugh was too drunk to take care of | i ARE PREPARED himself and he was in danger of | death when the officer took him in tow. | Cavanaugh admitted that he was| drunk but he asked the court for an- other chance. Peter Prior, Jr., was | given permission to speak for the ac- | cused. He explained that Cavanaugh | to do work, bundle wash and family wash a specfalty. Hand work. Laundry. 'Phone 83, 8-9-d3x CURE FOR CEREBRO- SPINAL MENINGITIS for the past few months and in this | manner has earned his board and Dr. Bull of Australia Declares That lodging. He could hold the place, | providing he kept sober. Mr. Prior TEucalyptus Will Destroy Germ told Grand Juror Gwillim that his people were willing to look after the accused if he was liberated. | Melbourne, 11, George S. Babcock, clerk of the Iondon 1:17 p. m.—The discovery of board of selectmen, also made a plea | , g,enific for cerebro-spinal menin- L ('uvanaughmnut‘offlj‘all.T He | itis was announced today by Dr. deeat: 5 own advisedireturninsg I o Richard Bul,, director of the bacter- jological laboratory of the University of Melbourne. Dr. Bull stated that eucalyptus would destroy the germ. of “Tho Black Death.” Australia, Aug. mitted that there was perhaps a rea- | <on for the man’s disliking conditions at the instituton. 1 Justice Condell exlained that the| rmua treatment of cerebro-spinal court could not commit him to the | . .hincitis has long presented a <eri- Town house. He told the accused that us problem for medical science. Up while he was willing to give him Yo at domparatively short Iimelagolty chance he didn't think the town | jmav he said that there was no ef- snould be put to any expense on his fective treatment for this dicease, and he agreed to suspend | xpown popularly as “spotted fever’ judgment, providing the costs of | op ‘“the black death.” The intro- prosecution were paid. , | duction of serum therapy, however, offered hope of combatting the disease | successfully In the epidemic in ew York 1905 the serum of lexner and Jobling was used =~ith | striking success among the paticnts Switching a Nuisance. heard com- | trolley cais Numerous complaints were today against the Connecticut pany for switchirg on the tracks on the highways freight | with construction materiai, | The medical The unsizhtly carsare taken from ‘he | tained from leaves of the eucalyptus tracks of the steam railroad and | three have long been recognized. hauled through the streets to the company's property near the Electric field where they are unloaded. in NO REMOVALS SAYS WHITM.AN. = il et ot Albany, N. Y. Aug. 1l1—Governor of moving soms box cars through the | Whitman declared last night that streets but heretofore the work has| had no intention of rémoving cither been done after midnight Thomas Mott Osborne. as head of Yesterday it was tried out in the | Sing Sing prison. or John B. Riley, afternoon much to the annoyance »>f | as state superintendent of prisons. M: the townspeople. It is claimed that | Whitman denied that Mr. the switching at the center was ac- | Mondays transmitted to him a state- complised under difficulties as there | ment alleging a ““frame up” to get the were no brakemen on the freight cars. | warden removed. [ Hart, whose removal ag ionds have been urzing make yester- a place on the hoard for himself. Mr. Hart de- running ‘he the at’ session of tch gencral assem- Usher show that be- for > the same status will candi- ry new ar- sterday | main- | The Hartford Silk Store Agents For Sta We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. | 4 Store Closed at Noon Fridays up to and Including Sept. August Clearances All Departments Specially Low Prices to Close This month we are closing out strictly Eummer Me at prices that cannot fail to a ttract. We must have room Fall Goods that are beginning t ¢ arrive. In order to carry plans of offering only new stocks at the beginning of eagh we have made reeping reduc tions in all departments. Muslin Underwear Section La Grecque Combinations Spee jally Priced to Close, 89¢. La Grecque Combinations in nainsook and fine cambries made, lace and embroidery (r immed, formerly $1.50 to $2J 89c each. for Dressing Sacques to Close, Vaiu ¢ Up to $5.00, for $1.00, Dressing Sacques in batist ¢, dotted muslin and figui formerly from $1.50 to $5, August Clearance Sale price, $1J Bags and Suit Cases Red l Leather Bags to Close for $1.80. ¢, 16 and 17 in ch, black and tan, leather close for $4.89. 0 Leather Ba A ue up to $10, special price to | Matting Suits Cases for 85¢ ea. | One lot of Matting Suit Cases, 24 inch, regular $1.00 epecial price 85c, Matting Bags, 14, 16 and 18-inch, regular value, reduced to 85e. Bathing Suits for Men We offer a very reliable 1ine of Bathing Suits at the popular prices: vay's license | He said court John H. Trumbull went to Bridge- M. C. of this | James Graham has been notified to | begin his duties as substitute clerk in | afternoon | where they spent be accommodated | East street, flat | Plainville via | properties of the oil ab- | he | Oshorne, | Men's Cotton bathing Sults, two-piece in navy blue, | for $1.00 and $1.50. 2 Men's Wool Bathing Suits, for $2.00. Men's Wool Bathing Suits, roon, for $2.50. two-plece, grey and blue, s s e i i one-piece with skirt, navy t | ! e ‘i SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK OF MEN'S “ANCHOR’ COLLARS, Regular two for a quarter value, our special price ¢ t ! or $1.00 dozen. 25c OUR AUGUST SALE OF BLA NKETS NOW IN a ‘ New stock, complete assor tment, reduced prices! n n | . 5 ENJOYED MUSICAL The Ladies auxiliary, A a well attended meeting aftre which a musical place. Songs were rend Minnie Crean, Miss Mamie Josephine O'Leary, Miss and Mise Margaret Souney. illary is planning to hol nual whist and social in # ture. The committee of ed to make plans for the follows: Mrs. Margaret chairlady; Miss Mamie Faul { R P Minnie Crean, Misses | g & : Mamie Cusack, Joseph ORDERED DEPORTED. Minnie McKeon, Mary Paris, Aug. 11, 11:50 p. m.—The Mary McCarthy and permanent court-martial of Marseilles O'Keefe. At the next Racine, auxiliary a social will fo | members and their fri | J. Hyland is chairlady. VISIT BOYS Today was visiting da Boys' club gardens at th ‘Smalley and Ejst street, an number of pergons affe sclves of the epportunity | and inspecting the work boys. While everything to be in fine shape, the | of the past few days di able toward changing the at the gardens Bup { Crawford was assisted in & guests around by the boy S CONVENE, .| North Branford, Aug. 11.—Many ! civil engineers of the state met at Totoket Mountain, the location of the | Blakeslee Quarries, today, for the summer meeting of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers. C. C. El- well of New Haven is president of the society. A number of applicants were admitted to membership, after which the quarry plant was inspected, and a trip made to the shore where a clam bake was served. CIVIL A | has sentenced Henri a mil- lionaire perfume distiller of Mentone, to perpetual deportation and pa: ment of costs of the proceeding for supplying essence for neroli and fire hundred tens of olive ofl through a Lausanne firm to a perfumer of Cologne. GAR BRITISH COMPOSER DEAD, London, Aug. 11, 2:06 a. m.—Edwin | Greene composer of several songs which gained world-wide popularity. died last night at the age of 5§ vears He had been an invalid nes 1y half his life. | i | NEW PRINT PAPER METHOD. | Dresden, via London, Aug. 11, 11:01 a. m.—German scientists have discov- ered a method of making print paper without cellulose. It is alleged that tests have proved this new method better than the old and that it will cheapen prices and make Germany independent of foreign countries for this article ATTENDED ANNUAL Manager W. A, Semple, Heslitt, Benjamin Reynoldd employees of the Southern land Telephone company in attended the annual outi Telephone Employes Mu | it association at New Ha day. The vparty enjoyed time. —— IHE FOPULAR SHOE STORE SMART “UMMER STYLE IN WOM:N’S FOOTWEAR| Chic Colonials with the new heels or the more serviceable with leather cuban heels. These we are showing in white vas, Patent Colt and Dull Calf " $1.50 to $4 of white with while A special lot onial pumps, AISHBERG ASK' THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STA 941 Main St HAR l ceptional value at $1.00 pair. = = ---- THE SHOEMAN =