New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1915, Page 9

Plainville News HARTFORD T0 KEEP AUTO PARTS PLANT Hartford Silk o exclusive selling o " Store Closed Fridays At Noon Up To And Including September 10th. NEW FALL SUITS df e can frankly say that this is a wonderful Suit Value for the price terials, the linings, the trimmings and the workmanship are all above the um-lwnalnxa,.n:‘ ug‘u Suits. They are meeting with much favor. They come in an excellent grade of Woo! «;;:1 n, brown and black, lined with recommended to wear satin, velvet collar, belt and trimmed wit :m The Model is suitable for the greater majority of figures. For Tomorrow, Saturday, T cn, al For $18.75. b Hundreds of New Fall Waists Will Be Displayed Here Sat Consisting of new and carefully selected styles, very best materials and workmanship, up to the standard. ‘Madame agente for Hartford for the “American Lady" and Up To And Including Sept. 10th, We Close Fridays At Noon. Getting Factory Here HAVE BARBEGUEA SEPT. 25 Business Men Make Arrangements for There Will Be a Rig Stir in Our Garment Section, One Floor Up, ‘All This Week, When the Best Values of the Season are Offered in Women’s and Misses’ Season- e i s L able Wearables. Snited e ol nples dustries and the indications are that the shop will remain in Hartford. F. T. Wheeler, president of Business and Improvement a who has been working with Annuat Outing—Will Complain To Public Utilities Commission—New | Pastor To Assume Duties Oct 1. While no definite action has as yet | been taken regarding Plainville's proposit:on for getting the factory of It is last call on all summer st yles which must he closed out at once to make room for the in-coming au tumn garments. it is right in the midst of the vacation season with many warm weeks yet in which to get the good of the garments you buy. Come at once to make early se- lection, you will find just the wear you want, at the biggest savings you ever made. Note the Wonderful Dress Valu es. 50 becoming to the wearers, made of the best and most desirable of fabrics, There are Dresses of Natural linens, Dresses of beautiful colore Linens, Dresses of Ricc Cloth, Dress es of Crepe, Dresses of Voile, Dresse:s of pretty Tissues in all the popular color shades. This is the way they are to be priced. Note how big the reductions. Regular $7.50 Dress: $5.00 ca) (Regular $5.98 Dresses $4.50 cach. Regular $5.00 Dresses, .98 each) (Regular $3.08 Dresses, $2.98 each. Choice of Our Very Best Wash Dress Skirts. We have taken all our nicer Wash Skirts in beautiful m aterials and latest models, and mark- ed them at these low prices. Regular each $2.98 and $3.98 Skirt $2.50 each. Regular $4.60 and $5.98 Skirts, for $3.98 cach. The quantity is not large but the values are so big. PECIAL VALUE IN WA s FOR Pussywillow Silk NEW WAISTS FOR 98¢ EACH. : Dozens of new and dainty styles in White Lingerie | rade lawn, front, collar and | latest Trumbull in an effort to get the com- 26 Bos wewec e Satin (that is guaranteed to wash) in Pl pany to locate its plant here, admit- | ot embroldery, poplin and novelty ma- | g o " mpay have the military or low collar, ted this morning that he has prac- terials, excellent values for 98c each. sizes from 34 to 44. tically given up hope of getting the i ey ) ] . directors to accept the proposition WAISTS FOR $3.98. WAISTS FOR $4.98, offered by Plainville people and he sts, with the smock front, Plaid Silk Messaline Waists, latest comb rtford capital will succecd , sizes 34 to 44, excellent value. |will be popular for early Fdll wear. keeping the lhusiness. Officers of the chamber of merce of the capital city have the business men in the plan ing sufficiant money to cover vense of erecting a building suitable for the company’s use and | Waists of filne quality Waists, compri street and evening colors, also in cuffs also The dainty Summery Frocks Crepe de Chine Wa white, navy and black com- int 33 Saturday Specials in Corsets, Brassieres and Confiners $3.00 grade Corsets Satur- l 00 | $1.00 Brassieres and Bust Confiners, Sat- 2 . urday for ’ $2.00 and Just Recelved From a Maker, of Skirts that we 200 in the lot, they go on sale at 98¢ at a big price conc sold earlier at $1.50 and $1.98 each and $1.560 each. they will go out quickly. ession, Two styles There was just e ———————————————————————————————————————— e e e ra———————————ee———— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPLND ON PROMPILY RE. CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. "_Berlin News * OXEN EXHIBITION + FEATURE AT FAIR Directors of Agricultural Society ~ Hold Important Megting T0 HAVE MACHINERY DISPLAY | Contract. Awarded to W, E, Olm- stead of Danbury—Casman to X Leave Berlin—Town Clerk Receives Jury List—Arrested for Blackmail, At a meeting of the directors of the Berlin Agricultural society last evening in the Town hall at which President Charles M. Jarvis pre- sided, several important questions in regard to the state fair to be held here on September 14, 15, 16, and 17, were decided. Considerable part of the evening was devoted to the discussion of a cattle exhibit, Because of the foot and mouth dis- ease which has been prevalent in this state, and which at present is threatening animals in the state o New York there was a question in the minds of several of the directors whether a cattle show would be ad- visable. An inquiry forwarded to State Commissioner J. O. Phelps has banished all fears as he reported that the disease has been entirely radicated in this state. After viewing the ques- tion from every angle it w voted to have an oxen show as ome of the fading features at the exhibition. Other fairs about the state, with the exception of a few insignificant on have abolished their cattle shows thi reason. This fact will make the local oxen show one of the attractions which should draw exhibitors from all over the state, and one of the best collections of prize oxen that has ever en assembled. In order to make it worth while for the owner of tha oxen to bring their animals to the Jocal exhibition very suitable prem- jums will be given. A committee of five consisting of Colonel Jaryis, Dan- fel Webster, George Kibbe, William H. Webster and R. O. Clark was ap- pointed to secure sufficient cattle owners to exhibit. > Another attraction which will arouse considerable Intere.t will e the machinery exhibit It was unani- mously daecided by the directors to award the contract for this feature to W. E. Olmstead of Danbury. Mr. Olmstead is known in this state oy almost every progressive farmer He has had charge of the machinery ex- hipition at the Danbury fair for a imber of years and will feature his attractions at the Hartford fair A general line of plows, cultivators, arm implements, enginés and all other farming machinery will be I>- cated at the local grounds for inspec- tion. A visit was paid to the fair grounds yesterday morning by Mr. Olmstead and Secretary Leland Gwat- Xin, and the Danbury man expressed whimself well pleased with the lay- out of the grounds. Two large silos ground to his exhibition. The direc- tors expressed marked enthusiasm in discussing advisiability of securing him to exhibit the machinery, and they are positive that the exhibit will meet with the approval of all who will have occasion to inspect it. As the fair this year will be con- ducted on four nights as well as the same number’of days, the illumina- tion of the grounds, and the awarding of the contract for the same occu- pled a prominent place in the dis- cussion. Poles will be erected about the groundsand wires will be strung about.. Powerful searchlights will be placed at vantage points and will re- volve about, playing over the grounds. The midway will be brilliantly illu- | miniated. It is probable that the con- tract for the illumination will be awarded to the Spring & Buckley Co. of New Britain, who bid §400 on the.| job. It was voted to leave the mat- ter in the hands of Secretary Gwai- kins, who is to decide upon the mo: suitable concern to receive the con- tract. A gratifying report George E. Green, who the racing program. purses will be offered, gregating $2,700 for Three races will be in order for three successive davs. The handsome | purses should attract the best trot- | ters in the state and some lively races | are expected. E. W. Stearns. who has charge the midway, reported that this year attractions will exceed those offercd in former years in every shape and manner, Already he is besicged by numerous prospective booth seckers requesting space on the midway. The opening day of the exhibition will be Children’s Day. As has been the custom in former years, a spe- cial program will be carried out on that day for the benefit of the young- er clement. Peanut scrambles, orange scrambles and numerous other games will be played, for which lucrative awards will be made. Fireworks will be displayea each cvening. The contract for furnishing the fireworks has been awarded to the same concern which had charge of the Fourth of July celebration ‘n New Briwmin. This alone should as- sure the public of a great display, ns it was the consensus of opinion of :Il who witnessed exhibition in Hard- ware city that it was the hest ever. A band concert and a vaudeville show will amuse the public each evening. The committee in charge is sparing no cffort tn endeavoring to secure the best vaudeville sketches available. Darcing will be in order each night to attract the younger set. A large orchestra will furnish the music. It is planned to have Thursday, September 16, as Govenor's Day Major Frank L. Wilcox was appoints: as a committee of one to invite the chief executive to be present. It iy expected that Governor Holcomb if he accepts, will deliver an appropriate address. It was also voted to issue | season tickets as has been the usual cutom at $2 each. Another meeting of the directors will be held in the near future when it is expected final details will completed to give th fair that it has cver had and one that ill honor the State of Connecticut as well as the town of Berlin, Oashman to Leave Jarvis. Thomas Cashman, for a number of | vear in the employ of Colonel C. M. | Jarvis, is to sever his soon at the Maples farm. Mr. Cash- man this morning raid he expected to leave in a few days. He gave for his reason that he has “decided to go into business for himself.” was given by has charge of Some good the stakes ag- nine races. be town the best will be erected by Mr. Olmstead, which will form a picturesque back- “I will eventually leave Berlin, but am yet undecided whether I am going [ connections | at present or not, nite answer in a I wil give a defi- few days,” he said. Town Clerk Receives Jury List, Town Clerk Francis H, Shaw has recelved the names of the following citizens from George A. Conant, clerk of the superior court, who are liable for jury duty after September 1: Willlam Witham, Julius Baldwin, Wilbur Cotton, Sheldon A. Keeney, Thomas C. Philips, Augustine F. Wooding, George H. Baldwin, Robert H, Graham, David C. Webster, Wal- ter M. Brown, Joseph J. Morse, Her- bert H. Damon, Norman L. Beckley, John C. Rowley, George W. Stearns. William H. Webster, Ga)rnar . Goodwin, Charles M. Weldon, Louis Anderson, Willi W, Fagan, JSlmer W. Dyer, Lou Westcott, Thomas C. Fagan, Albert Norton, Bernard P. Moore, Freeman E. Wiiliams, George ‘W. Sullivan, Charles F. Johnson, Wil- liam C. Shepard and John T. Mo- lumphy. Arrested for Blackmail, ‘Wilbur H. Welch, who was recent- ly convicted in the local court for as- sault and 'has served a term in jail, is again in the clutches of the law. Welch was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Timothy BE. Hawley at the Jewell Belting Factory com- pany, Hartford, vesterday afternoon on the charge of attempted black- mail. The warrant was issued by United States Commissioner Richard F. Car- | roll_charging Welch with violating the United States mail laws in rela- tion to fraud and artifice. When ar- raigned he waived a hearing and was bound over under bonds of $500 to the September term of the United States court. It is alleged that Welch penned a letter to Cyril M. Bragg of Windsor in which he demanded $100 or he would expose Bragg for a crime which he accused him of. The investigation which led to the arrest was conducted by Post Office Inspec- tor Francis X. Riley of Hartford, In Kensington on Honeymoon, Charles Elwood, formerly em- ployed in Kensington at the Ameri- can Paper Goods company but now affiliated with the same concern in Chicago, was a visitor in town yes- terday. Mr. Elwood did not make the trip here alone but was accom- panied by a blushing bride. The couple were united in matirimony a few days ago and while on their hon- eymoon Mr., Elwood stopped off at Kensington to renew acquaintances. Returns After Two Years, After having been absent from Kensington for over two years, Wil- liam Lanza has returned and for some time to come expects to remain here. Lanza left Kensington a couple of years ago for the west, travelling with a windmill company installi water tanks. Kensingt The Ke: n Independents Busy. ston bascball nine has stiff games scheduled for the next |two days. Tomorrow afternoon they { will line up against the strong Moose iteam at Walnut Hill park, New Brit- | ain, and Sunday afternoon they will | oppose the West Ends in the Hard- i ware City. Both games are expected to be thrillers and a number of fol- |lowers of the Kensington team will witness them. Berlin Bricfs, The women of the Grange held a !food sale on Mrs. George Grey's ver- anda this afternoon. The proceeds will be given to the new Grange hail Rocco Belmont of Kensington is entertaining Joseph Greaco of New York. The: -Kensington. boys who are the plant will no doubt be Plainville made a strong bid the concern and Mr. Trumbull and other prominent citizen: tho were willing to make personal sacrifices for the town's welfare are deserving of credit for public spirit. The) have been the losers personally, had the company decided to move here, but nevertheless for the sake of the town they were ready to stand expense. The town would have had a great boom had the local proposition been accepted as the factory about 250 men and is growing rapidly. for Barbecue Sept. 25. The committee directors of the provement association to rangements for the annual the organization announced today that the affair will be held at Lake Com- pounce on Saturday, September 25. The outing will again take the form of a sheep bers of the association expect a most enjoyable day. There will be a program of athletic sports and other forms of out door diversion The many inquiries regarding date selected for the outing that the demand for ticket large. appointed Businerss by and make the Im. ar- the indicates will he Kick To Commission. George S. Babcock, an avowed can- didate for the republican nomination for selectman is preparing a com- plaint to the public utilities commis- sion against the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company for blocking the highway by allowing its trolley cars South | ta remain at the terminal on West Main street for from five to ten minutes at a time. He will ask the board. to order the company to change its schedule to keep the cars moving on the streets. Babcock claims his complaint is justifiable and he expects favorable action will be taken. Business men have registered com. plaints against Officer Marino for or- dering drivers of automobiles to move their cars from the curb near the ter- minal to make more room for traf- fie. They claim the autos have as much right to stand on the high- ways as the trolley cars and that the town is without any ordinance that gives-the officer the right to give or- ders to drivers of vehicles of any des- cription. There is danger at the railroad crossing because of the congestion sometimes caused trolley cars, autos and teams all standing near the terminal and Mr. Babcock believes the utilities commission should do something to improve conditions. He also proposes to ask the hoard if the Connecticut company a legal right to haul freight cars from the steam railroad through the streets of the town. There has been con- siderable criticism of this practice as the cars are unsightly and are also a source of danger to autos and teams. Assume Duties Oct. 1. Officers of the Baptist church have been advised that Rev. J. G. Ward of Norwich, who recently accepted a call to the pastorate here, will begin his duties in Plainville about October 1. Members of the church werg anxious to have the new pastor take up the work in September but he decided to accede to the wishes of the Norwich Baptists who requested him to stay in that town until his successor coulil take charge of the church. , The church property is now from debt and the new pastor free will camping at Mountain Side camp at the reservoir captured a large black snake vesterday afternoon. The rep- tile measured six feet and two inch long. A copperhead and five young ones were also caught. A dance will be held at the Grange hall tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Berlin Grange asso- ciation. ! The regular weekly prayer meeting | of the East Berlin Methodist church was held last evening. An ice cream social under the aus- pices of the East Berlin Village Im- provided. | would | the | employes | outing of | barbecue and the mem- | provement society will be held this evening, $1.00 Grade Brassieres and Bust Confinery ered and lace trimmed, Saturday to close for i 0l $2.50 and $3.50 values for SATURDAY SPECIALS IN TOILET makes of Corsets, low and ., but not a complete line in Several well known medium bust, every model. To close Saturday SATURDAY SPECIALS IN NOTIONS. GOO 10c Shoe Polishes, black, white and tan, Saturday 26c California Flower Beads for ...... 50c and 69c Genuine French Enamel Cuff Pin 5c Asbestos Iron Holders, Saturday 50c Garment Shields, lace or elastic, Saturday for 42¢ 10c Bunch Shoe Laces, 25¢ Sanitary Aprons, Saturday . Bands for Elastic Bands for . Napk pins and Brooches, Saturday 5c Box Hair Pins, shell, amber or grey, &. Bathadora for the bath, Saturday ... 50c Cream of Roses Liquid Face Powder, 17c Sanitary 25c Sanitary special for 2bc Sanitary ns for Special Three Days’ Sale of House and Street Dresses For Saturday our $1.95 grade Street and House Dresses for For Saturday our $1.00 grad House Dresses for .. aturday our $3.95 and $2.95 Street Dresses, Specially Priced to Close For For Twins, at 70, Walk 10 (Marysville (Ohio) Dispatch land Press.) Thirty-five persons parth the old fiddlers' contest in armory a few nights ranged in age from 64 tol oldest being Aibert Moodyy stock favorable |\ candition but they re not in favor of having the court's order revoked | Rescinded: | ws she still suffers from hallucinations "!nd should be placed where she will Although papers for her commit- | receive proper care. ment to the Connecticut Hospital for “ issued start his dutics under most condition Wants Order Royals Don’t Need “Rep.” Insane were by Judge George R. Byington several days ago, Mrs. Stephen Perlusietto of Whiting street has not as yet been taken to that in- | paseball championship of the town stitution, her husband having ad- was refused because the latter team is vanced) the claim that her condition | without a reputation, the challengers has improved to such an extent that ihave written to the “Herald” offer- she can be cared for at home. {ing to enter in a contest for “fun, The order for her commitment Was | money or marbles.” made on the application of the select- | Captain Cassidy ment and the woman's husband now | argals Jost every game played except wants it rescinded Physicians have } when they called on the Royals to advised Judge Byington that there s gtrongthen their nine. He claims the a slight improvement in the woman's Royals defeated the Federals the only | time the two teams met and for that Massachusetts. | reason can lay claim to the cham- | sionship of the town unless their { challengé is accepted | Rev. J. W. Denton of this place was Thousands HaveBeenHelped | ;. speaker at the Temperance Day By Common Sense exercises held today at Tylerville Suggestions. Answering the statement of the Federals in which a serles of games with the Royals to determine the Players were here places, including George, Xenia, who is 70 and the § clog dancer of Green cousl William and James twins, of Cedarsville, miles to catch the train to play. James has been violin ever since he was solation prizes were AWAH Morse, of Marysville, and¥l Green, of Middleburg, for' poorest players, in the opii judges. | declares the Fed Briefs. Mermaids Pursue (Huntington (W. Va.) D N. Y. Herald) Oostumed only in the pretty young women caused akin to a riot when they I River and gave chase \men who had stolen the ol the girls, hung in a boathe alongside the wharf. The girle had not run & | fore a great crowd was at Policeman Frank Simpson | ing on Main street, three the river, when the me whelmed him with deman: get their clothes.” tiella and | “1 will,” said Simpson) Mr. and Mrs. Charles enjoying an automobile Officer are trip through “The Saloon—What Is it? What Shall We Do With It?" was his sub- 1 ject. Women suffering from any form of | Miss Anna Johnson of Boston, female ills are invited to communicate | has been visiting with Mrs. A promptly with the | ten of Bast street, underwent a woman’s private | Cessful operation at the correspondence de- | PItal last Saturday partment of the Ly- Thomas F. dia E.Pinkham Med- | from Ocean Beach where icine Co., Lynn,‘ two weeks' vacation { The condition of Fred ( xfifi;e o,‘,{:::dlex:;‘ his infant daughter, who were run [ with me iInto this feed storss down and badly injured by a he requested the girls to ¢ :,“d ::':’:;e‘;e}’g l: nesday night, was much improved to- | sacks and sent them to/the omi day. Both are expected to recover. | tion. strict confidence. A woman can freely | talk of her private illness to a woman ; | = thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been | broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer,and never has the Company allowed these confi- dential letters to get out of their pos- session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more | than possible that they possess the very | knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou- | sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con- fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. Itis nota book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and oniy obtainable by mail. Write for it today. \\lw)‘ Hul- | suc- Hartford hos- lor has returned he spent a TH E POPULAR SHOE STORE ADVANCE § In Women’s Shoes Early Fall Wear Beautiful Dull Lesj and Patent, showing the new idi design and combination of fabs Come in and see them, models in leather. Prices $2.50 to | NISHBERG;; ASK THE GLERK FOR §. & THE SHOEMAN = Main St,, HARTFG GREEN STAMPS