New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1915, Page 7

NEW BR.I'AINM | SYNDIGATE TRIES |10 HOLD FACTORY {10 HOLD F Up To And Including Sept. 10th, We Close Fridays At Noon. | KUTO PARTS MANAGER HFRE Clearance Sale of Undermuslins Handsome Kinds and Styles The women who like dainty linge should hasten to secure some of th ie (is there e one wonderful values. who does It is clearanc no of lovely gowns and skirts that are slightly mussed or tumbled from show- ing and handling, for that reason they are marked much prices for rapid selling. Muslin Gowns in handsome styles, embroideries, and regularly priced $3.00 each. White Muslin Skirts, exquisite in quality and style, and embroideries for trimmings, regular $3.00 and $4.00 slightly mussed are to be closed out at only $1.98 each. Princess Slips, beautiful undergarnents, tastefully t or embroideries, $3.00 and $4.00 values, $1.98 cach. Seco Silk Slips, in lovely shades oi @duced from $2.00 to 98c ca. Attention Called to Black Goods It is a good time now to secure rare value in Black Materials for Fall Styles, qualities and prices are all Let us show you the 50-inch Black Sterm Serge for 54 inch sponged and shrunk, great for $1.00. 54 inches, wide, that enthuses all who see £uit, Gown or Skirt. Gaberdine, blue, lavender, Reduced from $5.00 to $1. 53¢ and corn color, below usual beautifully trimmed with laces and Offered now at $1.98 cach. with dainty laces grades, but being rimmed with laces re- 98. in your favor. yard, a big value. Then there is a Black Fren-h it, for $1.25 yard. Not too late for that Bathing Suit you were going to make, make it of the 36 in. Serge at are good. 25¢ or the 44 in, Mohair we are offering at 50¢ yard. Either We have just opened for your inspection, a fine assortment of beautiful Black Broadcloths, that we are very permanent finish,spot proot kind, the v ery New England for $1.00,1.25, $1.50, 0 and $3.50 given our prompt attention. HAVING AN ACTOMOBILE DELIV CEIVIN Bemin News FIRE ALMOST DODNS BRICKCD. BUILDINGS Hew Bmam Flre Department Helps Extmgmsh Blaze TORMER RESIDENT 10 PREACH Rev. Watson Woodruff _ Pulpit to Occupy 2t Berlin Congregational 3 Church Tomorrow — Kensington Man Has Narrow Escape—Briefs. One of New Britain's: automobile chemical engines was called to Chris- tian Lane late yesterday alternoon when a huge haystack and shed at Stiles & Reynolds’ ‘brick yards was set afire, presumably by children, and e fiercely burning hay, fanned by a brisk summer breeze, for a time threatened to set fire to buildings in the vicinity. Onief Robert M. Dame of the New Britain fire department, and Chair- man E .B. Alling of the safety board, responding to a call, came speeding down to the fire, Several hundred people from New Britain and Ber- I™ returning after a day’s labor, hur- ried to the scene, expecting to see a disastrous fire. grey smoke rolled into the sky and from a distance gave the impression that the entire town was in flames. Officials of | the brick company when questioned this morning as to the source of the fire’ were of the opinion that it was started by chil- dren who were seen playing about the place during the afternoon. Not #sactly knowing the graviiy of the gituation, it is thought that one of the children touched a match to the hay. Having been thoroughly dricil by the scorching sun, the haystack was in a mass of flames in a moment. The flames shot high into the sky and the wind carried fragments of the burning hay to. the |u4ilding. Because of the heat nothing could be done towards trying to extingmish the fire. As many of the structures seemed doomed, Britain fire department. ical which responded, with the assist- ngge of a bucket brigade, extin- guished the small fires on the roofs of several adjoining build The loss is estimated at about 1t Former Local Man to Preach. tev. Watson Woodruff, pastor the First Congregational chursh of Lynn, Mass., a former local man, will occupy the pulpit of the Berlin Con- mregational church at the services tomorrow morning in the absence of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, who is spend- ing his vacation with his family at Madison. Mr. Woodruff is the,son of Mr. gnd Mrs. James W. Woodruff of “Worthington Ridge. from the local Worthington gschool. Tle spent four vears at New Britain igh school. Mr. Woodruff then entered Wesleyan university, follow- g which he received hig training for the ministry at the Hartford Theo- logical school Mr. Woodruff was assistant pastor of the 4 South adjoining extreme | as a safety first measure, a | call of assistance was sent to the Now | Thoe chem- | He graduated | | chosen president of his class ! in High school at Wesleyan { the Connecticut Bible { Sunday school clagses wi i ing. i leader. | will be of | | evening. ngregational church for four years. | “While in New Britain he proved him- self to be very popular with the parishioners. He is the organizer of the Woodruff club of that church. REV, WATSON WOODRUFF. { Mr. Woodruff has a large number of friends in Berlin and Kensington who will be pr nt at the services tomorrow morning to renew their acquaintances with him. Of a pleas- ing disposition and -a genial man- ner Mr. Wooedruff ha< circle of friends. An popularity was shofn cxample when he of his was while wiiver- Theological sity and the Hartford Huge clouds of thick | school. The offering tomorrow will be for CARthe corivene at noon. “Be True to Your Ideals,” will he the topic for discussion at the Senior Endeavor meeting in the even- Miss Jeanette Honiss will be the Kensington Congregutional Church. In the absence of Rev. Carleton iizen, pastor of the Kensington Con- gational church, il, H. Spooner of ensington, secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Temperance Union, I . Will be in charge of the worship at the church tomorrow morning at 10: c'clock. There will be Suday schoel at neon. meeting of the Senior deavor society will be held a5d “Be Truc to Your Ideais discussed. o Kensington Methodist Church, A meeting of the official board of the Kensington Methodist Ebiscopal church will be held tomorrow morn- ing at the church at 10 o'clock. Rev. E. M. Pickop, tie pastor. will preach at the services at 10:45 a. m. The subject for the morning worship “A Clear Case,”” and Mr. Pickop will give an address on A Suc- ccosful Cateh,” at the afternoon vices. The Bardca class will hold the church lawn Ice crezm, caie and melons will' be on sale. August 30, the class wiil hold an im- ortant business meeting and will elect The A En- 6 o'clock on officers. Monday eveninz, Scptember 13.. An appropriate dress fed the dccasion will be delivered by Rev. Henry W. Maier, D, Gf the First Consregational ! New Britain. Ezst Berlin Methodis: church. Mrs, Manship, wife of Rev. W. §. Manship of the East Beriin Methodist chur(‘h much pleased with: best Eroadcloths to tRY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN iined a large | will be j On Menday evening, | installation of officers | I wil ltake place on ad- | , pastor | They are the be found in yars Mail orders N DEPEND ON PH(L‘IPTiY RE- ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US and evening services tomorrow. Mr. Manship will be in charge of the ser- Vices at the Emberg Memorial church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carbo Has Narrow fiscape. John Carbo, the well known brick manufacturer of Kensington, had a Larrow escape from injury yesterday | afternoon when he drove his machine ! into a tree on Lafayette street, New Britain in order to avoid hitting a little child. age from the force of Spectators were ni Carbo. The rectly he man’s car and wou had not cha and swerved chine to one side colliding V\Atn tree. the collision. who viewed the accident flor AT di- in path his ma- the Game Called Off. Because of the unexpected cancella- tion of the Sunday game with the Pawtucket baseball nine, the Ken- sington Independents will take a rest tomorrow. The Kensington players lhave been playing a strong game this scaczon, defeating some of the best tvams about the state. Berlin Briefs, Rewv. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Kensiagton Congregational church and family are spending two weeks at Highland lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene McSweeney of Kensington are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. August McSweeney and fam- ily of Bridgeport. Roy E. Tyren of Kensington today for a week’s stay Vit Mrs. F. E. Williams and daughters, Miss Marian and Miss Esther of Ken- sington will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' sojourn at East river. Patrick Kelley of iensington has returned hcme from a four days’ au- tomobile trip to New York. left at Roxbury, | | The Berlin grange will give another of its popular dances at the new Garnge hall on next Friday. Miss Olive M. Shaw left today for a week’s vacation at Woodmont. Dr, R. M. Griswold of Kensington, William H. Webster of Berlin, Mayor George A. Quigley and E. W. Schultz of New Britain left by automobile this morning for Bridgeport where they are to attend the annual meeting of the State Republican club. Howard Hall of Hudson street pending his vacation |in Lynn, Mass. Herbert Meyer, the artist from New York who is residing on Worth- ington Ridze during the month of Au- gust, has been attracting considerable interest while ahout the fieids here. Meyer is an ar- tist of no mean ability. A sketch of the sailors and of the navy. drawn | by him is displayed in practically { every postoffice in the country. by the Village Improvement so- ciety last evening is reported to have been patronized liberally and it is ex- pected that a good sum was realibed. i is with relatives e ice cream social given Berlin | INVITATION NOT RECEIVED. 14.—Major Gen. { Leonard Wood's invitation Pres | dent Wilson the citizen | diery camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., | not reached the White House today, | no {and the President knew of it only Washington, Aus. to to visit sol- - church, will preach at both mormngl through the news pespatches. # Hartford Still Has Hopes Of Keeping | | to make The car was vadly dam- | had DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, | Piamwlle News e p— Plainville Will Get Plant Unless | Hartlord Makes Offer By Tuesday Industry—Two Sites For CfT: Building d Here—Hickey Again In Court—At The Churches, sincerity of the of the Hart- to move its a Convinced of the threat of the directors ford Auto Parts company plant to Plainville unless | adequate for its needs is provided im- medijately by Hartford capital offi- cers of the Chamber of Commerce and business men, who are anxious to keep the industry in the capitol city are today striving diligently in an elev- enth hour effort to raise the money required for the construction of suit- able quarters for the concern. It was reported this morning that their | efforts are meeting with some suc- cess and there is a strone probability | that the demands of the corporation will be met. Hartford has been given until Tues- { day to meet the conditions made b the company. Should it fail, the directors are prepared to accept the proposition offered by J. H. Trumbull and other Plainville business men for the remaval of the plant to this town. James H. Carney vice president and general manager of the company, was in Plainville yesterday to look after the sites under consideration and to make preparations for the course the concern will follow if Hartford fails good. Land, owned by the Trumbull Electr: company and uated on the north side of the rail- road track near East street and prop- erty on Whiting street, near the plant of the EIm City Prass nd Rivet company, are the sites that will be considered should the company decide to come here. Both are admirable locations and either of them .can be selected by the company. The factory building will be erected and paid for by local capital, the company paying but six per cent. on the investment, with the privilege »f purchasing the preperty for its ori inal cost at the end of five yvears. A deal between the Hartfora Chamber of Cominerce and the com- pany for the erection of a building in that fell through because the concern would have to subscribe 200 towards the capital necessary work | £140.000 | building city It will cost to put up a suita Dhere| s taik of forming yndicate n Hartford to keep the plant from leas ing. The plan is to get men to con- tribute $4,000 each towards a fund for the erection of a building. Four people have already expressed a will- ingness to join in the movement and in Hartford there is now hope that | by Tuesday the necessary amount will be pledged. Plainville people, while admitting that the prospects are nat as bright today as they appeared yesterday are not discouraged and they continue hopefil of action hy the directors that will be favorable to this town. Hart Democratic Candidate. Members of the democratic town committee are now considering Wil- liam C. Hart as a possible candidate for first selectmen on thelr ticket. None of them is willing to discuss the matter at this time, although they do not deny that Mr. Hart's name i may be presented at the caucus. Tt is known that they have invited the former sheriff to confer with them and at the meeting the selectmanship matter will probably be considered. Although he has been a republican for years it is sald that Mr. Hart would not object to making the run as a democratic candidate. Mr. Hart is exceedingly popular in | town. He has a large following and would, without question, make a splendid showing at the polls, no mat- Be Systematic abproximately Te Duild The Man who does all his | business through his Bank, is instantly recognized as a sys- tematic business man and one whose chances for success are excellent, The man who does not use a bank is not making the most of his opportunities. 4 per cent. is allowed on de- posits in our Savings depart- ment. Open Saturday eve- nings from 7 to 9 o’clock. The First National Bank | avenue 1018, | ter what ticket ne runs on. He won many friends since his removal deputy sHeriff, the townspeople general believing that Sheriff Dew: made a mistake in not rr"\ppoinnnz‘ him this rear. They regard the ac- tion as ill advised and many of them, | regarcless of party affiliation, have ex- | pressed a desire to bring about his ' vindication at the polls. James Hickey of Forestville, whose visits to Plainville’s lock-up have been quite frequent since Bristol be- came a no-license community, was in court again this mornng. He was arrested last night by Officer Marino, who found him at the center, arguing with a friend over the ownership of a pint of gin. Hinck. intoxicated and when he re- the officer locked lilRL LOSES LIFE IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK' Miss Germame ol Bridgeport Killed in Accident at Park City m p-tmn and b quickly, ce - PILY Largest Sale of A n.fiald everywhere. LABOR LEADE LIEUT.-GOV. New Haven Men Will } to Deliver 0 New Haven, Aug: 14 | ing last night of the mittee on big Labor day here, Bridgeport, Aug. 14.—The condition of the two persons injured in the auto- mobile accident in Stratford avenue in which Miss Josephine twenty-two, of this was favorable, the Bridgeport hospital reported during the morning. Harrison = M. Doyle, aged twenty-six, cashier for the Trum~ bull Motor Car company, who wa driving the machine, has escaped wnh bodily contusions and cuts on the head He will probably leave 'he hospital during the day. Miss Ett Harris, of West Haven, is resting com- | fortably, but her injuries are more | severe than Doyle received. Appar- ently she has no broken bones or in- ternal complications. A quick recov- ery is looked for. An. autopsy was held this morning on Miss Germaine's body. It is be- lieved that she died almost Instantly Her position in the machine when it struck a telegraph pole was such that | it brought her in direct line of con- | Chect ‘hat Lieut. tact. Her skull probably was broken | Mayor of Bridgeport Cl and she was internally crushed. | on should not be furth To Make Official Inquiry. | ed in regard to deliw An official inquiry into the accident | day address before the will be made by Coroner J. J. Phelan | japor members from after the autopsy. Doyle has said that - J he invited the girls, who were at | State that day. His Myrtle Beach, to take a ride into town trouble in Bridg with him to get something to eat. © | labor men have construe! claims that another machine crowded | him to the side of the avenue, and he | 282inst organizéd labor, did not notice the telegraph pole. The | “¢em undcsirable, they i young people were all stopping at | him deliver the address’ Myrtle Beach. Miss Germaine’s par- | Lagt Wednesdpy three _ ents and family live in Westbrook. | tors were discussing the ¢ in the evening, “The A. B. C. of | Doyle Released on Bond. | Being Saved” will be the subject of Doyle was detained pending an in- the sermon to be given by the pastor | quiry by Henry C. Stevenscon, act- in the evening at 7:30. The Helpful | ing coroner, Coroner Phelan being hour service will be held Wednesday | away, but he was later allowed his evening. | liberty as A. P Trumhull president Advent Christian:—In the morning | of the Trumbull Car' company fur- the pastor, Dev. J. W. Denton, will | nished a bond. Doyle and Miss Har- consider “The Value of the Bible in | ris will both be able to leave tne Our Lives.” Sunday school will foi- | hospital late today as the effects of low. The young people’s praise and | the shock wore off quickly. social service will be held in the —_— evening at 6:30. Regular evening ser- vice will begin at 7:30. The subject will be, “Where Are You Going. ” | Episcopal:—Clinton Pasco of .New | Britain, will be the preacher at the | morning service in the Church of | Our Savior Sunday. Congregational cy was tused to go home, him up. The accused early today, Germaine, city, aged admitted his guilt was killed, when arraigned before Justice Con- dell this morning. He W given a sentence of thirty days in jail but judgment was pended and he w ven his liberty on payment of cosi Justice Condell reprimanded him severely “and promised to inflict a real ty should he appear in Marino Gets Undertaker. M. T Britain, the well known undertaker, will be in court here next Saturday to explain why the rear light on his automobilz was not burning when he drove through Plainville last evening. Mr. Kenney had stopped his auto at the railroad crossing to await the passing of a freight train, when the officer discovered that the tali light was out. He notified him (o come here next Saturday to tell his story to Justice Condell. Kenney of New celebration i At the Churches. Methodist:—10:45 a. morning worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. A. His sub- ject will be “The Greatness of The Gospel of Jesus.” Sunday school will be held a Miss Lillian Man- chester wiil lead at the Epwortix lcague meeting to be held at 5130 m. Sunday recent Houck. noon. }‘Anlznuon near the Loel tory at Bridgeport. They | ed that 4 city order made to arrest: when they talk troubles in public. They placed under arrest under of breach of the peace. cases came up in Judge { | { \ \ | y | in his ruling, finding them Erodled L) Ml | assessing a fine of $1 and Stratford, Aug. 14—G. J. Byan, | gentence was then su manager of a hotel in Bridgeport, had | N L . a narrow escape from death last night | Not Labor's O when the touring car which he was | At any rate, in view driving crashed into a telegraph pole | that the Bridgeport Ci near Avon Park station, and was | Union is taking steps in" wrecked. The pole was split up the have Mayor Wilson middle. Ryan escaped with injuries | would, it is felt, make that, it is believed, will not have a | that he should bl! labor's serious effect. The accident happened on his occasion. Mayer a few hundred yards from the scene ' cepted an invitation to of the collision which resulted in the | date, has Rabbi Louls death of Josephine Germaine and the | the Mishkan Isreal e injury of two others. | Stremwaldt has also ace e | vitation to speak. His Rev. D. J. Clark of East Haven, will substitute for the pastor, Rev. F. L. Grant , at the morning service Sunday. Fiscal Year Closes. The selectiner and other officials were busy this morning cleaning up their accounts, the town's fiscal year closing today. The selectmen met yvesterday afternoon and issued | ord the payment of all bills | held inst the town. the contrac- | East Hampton, Aug. 14.—Charles tion which fhey were sponsible | Jackson, colored, aged thirty-five, was fo killed on the highway by an automo- | The school poard’s report is ready | bile driven by Allen Starr, about 4 for inspection by the auditors and | o’clock this morning. Starr was go- probably by the end of next week the | ing to the boat landing at Mid1le selectmen’s accounts will be ex- | Haddam to receive his father, Am- amined. Town Treasurer C. W. Hird | brose M. Starr, who was coming from and Tax Collector Hemingway wiii | New York on the steamer, when confer within a few days to get their |Jackson suddenly stepped out from be- rport in shape and the various state- | hind some bushes. In the uncertain ments will probably be ready for | light Starr turned his machine 8o, The site for the big the printers in two weeks time. aculel.\' that it struck and broke off a | the arler‘nrmn has not yet 1 sion Vi John Cook and family of Pearl Jackson belong here. Last night he | nghl;!ou:r Peoln! :nd‘“a street, left today for Indian Neck | {s said to have been in an intoxicated | took place and the attits Wwhere they will spend the next week. | condition, and had been seen wander- resorts towards entertal 11;|gdalong the road. He was unmar- | regentatives of labor ried. Negro Killed by Auto. Father Kelly of New speak on the subject. and Labor.” A communication of re tro | which he declined an In speak, stating that he was to say Jda,\' prevented his accep An open air service will be held at the Advent Christian camp ground tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, Elder S. H. Bonney of Waterbury will be the speaker. The Edwin Mills factory closed last night and will not resume operations for a week. Town Clerk R. C. Washer and A. | H. Condell were among those from | Plan of Entente Powers to Bring Bul- ‘this locality to attend the annual outing of the Dridgeport Republican club held this afternoon at some length. A special was then appointed to b ter ta a epeedy conclusion. mittee consists of Messrs. den, Ahearn, Striden and 12,000 Men In About 400 communicat been sent out inviting th SERBIA WILL NOT , YIELD MACEDONIA garia Into Allianco Probably particiate in the big Ni parade. Replies are com! ly but enough have been assure a big parade of mi floats, and bands. It is expected that 12,000 men Wil Fail. The Royals are anxious to play the Federals a series of three games for the baseball championship of the town. Arrangements for the first game will probably be made next week if the Federals accept the chal- lenge. Many local Ttalians attended the San Sista celebration in Southington today. There will be a display of fireworks in thc borough tonight. London, Thursday, Aug: 12, (De- layed by Censor)—There are strong indications that Serbia will give a flat refusal to the demands announced by the Bulgarian premier, Vassil Ra oslavoff, three weceks ago, and that the hopes of the entente allies of bringing Bulgaria into the alliance will come to nougzht according to some diplomats here. Serbia’s for- mal reply has not yet been given, but those best posted in diplomatic quar- ters, say that Bulgaria’s demands far exceed anything that Serbia ('uulrl possibly yield. The outcome is being watched with | the keenest interest by the chancel- lories throughout Europe, as Bulgaria is the chief obstacle to united action by the Balkan states in joining the entente allies and thus -throwing the Balkan barrier between the centrai powers and Turkey. Bulgaria contends that by a treaty with Serbia the latter ceded to Bul- garia about 7,000 square kilometers of Macedonia, which Bulgaria was compelled by the great powers to re- linquish during her enfeebled condi- tion after the second Balkan war Bulgaria now in that the origin treaty be carried out, and that unle she secuires the return of Macedonia she will refuse to join the other Bal- kan states in assisting the allies. The present issue has renewed smoldering feuds among the Balk and much bitterness is said to have developed in the course of the nego- tiations, all pointing to Serbia’s re- | fusal to vield Macedonia and to Bul- garia withholding her support from [ the entente powers, Officials of both | sides say, e itnariine negotia- | Will be surprised tions have not vet been abandoned | ®nd freshens your and that much depends upon the at. | that short time. titude of the Serbian parliament which meets next Monday, although ' ticipate and that 'the impeo of the state will be here music upon this day of ganized labor. organizations of all kinds to .keep open house on Lal insure all visitors from ou Repair work on the Advent Chris- voints a good time, tian church is progressing rapidly and it is expected that the improvements will be completed within two weeks. WHAT T0 DO ITCHING $ The annual outing of the Sunday school .of the Methodist church was held today aat Lake Compounce. The trip to the resort was made in a spe- cial trolley car. During the day the children enjoyed baseball and other athletic sports. A basket lunch was served. Dr. J. N. Bull and Mrs Bull sojourning at Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs. C. W and Mrs. A. L. Rogers rest at Sabuttus, Me. Miss Mae Fitzgerald is spending the Haven. are made worse by improper treat: Jones andMr. are enjoying a | ekin—that is, the resinol of Forestville Nie=lkendiiin inol ointment and resinol New | proved so remarkably sue Edwin, Herman, and Nels N and Frank Johnscn left today for trip down the Connecticut River, s ping at Higganum as guests of I. Stone. on i op- H presc Resinol stops itching in almost always heals the em and at little cost. and resinol soap can be druggist’s. the ! B EOARDING ROARDERS can be accommodated with large. pleasant rooms, reaso able. Pleasant surroundin block from trolley. 65 East Plainville. July 31-Aug 4 CLEARS Try resinol soap for a TO RENT—Four room tenement ir live, rich and lustrous. on PLAINVILLE, CONN. Whiting street, Plainville. Inqui possibly they see little prospect of William Allc eridge. §-14-a2 | accord. fag resinel madioatisa. d the arrangemen a motion wa$ earri 2 son’s orders and held on H Wilder’s course, he upheld | “Benefits of Organized Labi things as applied to labor &l " | Gompers, president of the | Federation of Labor was | that another date | throughout the state wepe ganizations throughout the The clubs and lodges and t tnol Site Not Selected, 4 line that hundreds of floats ¥ Eezema, ringworm and ‘other burning skin eruptions are so | one has to be very careful. There] | method, however, that you need | itate to use, even on a baby's Resinol is the preseription of & more doctor, put up in the form conthil thousands of other physicians has ibing it constantly for 20 BLOTCHY e hom JMH:. 00, it removes dandruff and ki because it contains the soothing,