New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 7

terested in the subjects to be cons | sidered. Il The speaker wili be Miss Annie C Perritt of Hartford. Miss Perritt Is | considered to iie one of the leading | {;US I]AT | suffragists of Connecticut. She is a | GAU { former teacher of political economy ' and is thoroughly familiar with her NAMED BY LEADERS subject in its cvery phase. Her ad- | Democrats Will Make Up Ticket Wednesdag-Repubticans Monday Piainville News e Silk Agents Fop The Hartford Silk Store , \WWe Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford fow and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. to and Including they believe in it or not E Court, an, o well kncwn negro familiarly known as “Bill,” 4 costs for intoxicy peared session of the cou Up To And Including Sept. 10th, We Close Fridays At Noon. ined in Sundav Store Closed at Noon Fridays up dress is certain to be of interest o | i PR——————————————— L all who ‘recognize the questin of k KINDERGARTEN AT GRANGE woman s age as one of the im- | in portant ies of the times, whetucr Johnson and Babcock to Have It Out Everyone Tells Us Our Blankets —The= Are The Very Best in Town WHERE ELSE CAN YOU MATCH THE VALUES, WE ARE OFFER- Eciiools to Open To1oTow. officers ordercd | ING IN BLANKETS OF ALL KINDS, SIZES AND QUALITIES, AT THE L N blcanuna ct. ) o PRICES WE ARE ASKING. AS OUR ORDERS WERE PLACED BE- 3 {5y e | 2id May Piay. i FORE THE ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF WOOL, IN NO INSTANCE | (CLEEE CRIHETEE Mo e o L o howl tol the |4 ARE WE ASKING MORE FOR GUR BLANKETS THAN WE DID LAST | candidates for town offices to be voted | in the opening game of the | 8 SEASON. ASK TO SEE BLANKETS AND YOU WILL QUICKLY NOTE | on at the election in October have been ine the basebail | THE SPECIAL WORTHS WE ARE OFFERING. | issued by Edwin H. Hills and Minton of the town, played | § i 7 yesterday at the Allen field- They had | Good Heavy lankets, good | A. Norton, the respective chairmen | the short end of a sixieen to ten | warm ones, wool finish, size 72X of the town committees and the lead- | score. The zame developed into 84 inches, bound with mohair, and i ¢ T slugging match and crr v 5 e = £ both parties are now getting the | gging match and erro were rec- | sheets on a cold night. They with pretty colored borders, are QR & s opening of the | °79€d frequently, both teams makinsg | are bargains at $1.00 each. very special at $3.60 pair. machinery oiled for ¢z opening of the | en which will follow the se- almost countless misplays Oakes They Are The Talk Of The Town, 2! ; “‘a; o'n the mound for _ths victors ! we are selling for $5.00 pair. They are light and warm, with splendid | lection of the nomin?es. The‘ demo- | an aAt’houghE }10 w hit hard, he assortment of patterns and colorings. $5.00 the pair. crats are to meet ‘“_ednesda) night, | went n?e ‘um distance, Cassidy A Big Value Offered In Comfortables. Filled with light, fleecy the republicans delaying the making liJ:nC_hed r}:: the Royazls uniil the mx\nf g 5 3 5 ing w ¥ g i forhoE il ‘and warm Wwool, covered both sides with fine silkaline in pretty designs and up c_f their ticket until next Monday g8 when he retired in favor of | colorings, nicely tufted, size 72x78 inches, they are ideal bed coverings for evening. given two weels | which to settle, the court placing ¥ im on probation for the interim I 8 arrested Saturday night | cers Marino and David, who found him an intoxicated condi reet. Bill at G, O. P. Gathering—Democrats in Will Probably Name W. C. Hart— KNOW, OURSELVES, Our New Machine Coats combine every essential # service. The materials are the very latest in weavey and are bu for hard wear and comfort. The modi lished styles. They are practical coats of blue, grey, green and brown trimmed with fur.® Note Particularly, the plain, | white woo! finish Cotton Blankets size 80x90 inches, fine for use as in mixtures and chec Some have velvet tollars, a | o Other coats are shown in vicuna, broadcioth, velo and corduroy, in the latest fall shades of African bro oS oot = A SE lantets green, several shades of dark blue, and black. Still other coats are to be had In double-faced navy, tan, etc. The coat models are belted and bex style and Cunningham. The latter was in fiue $3.00 each. Warmth without weight. New Warm Napped Goods Are Coming In. The touch of cool weather we have had, suggests warmer wear. ‘We are showing New Fall Outings for Pajamas, Dressing Sacques, Men's soft shirts, Swirts and other garments. dark colorings in attractive stripes and checks, They are in far 10c yard. light, medium and In the Very Best Outings Made, you will find a large variety of pretty designs as well as plain colors, all new and fresh from the Amoskeag Mills which are famed for the good quality of their products. See these for 12%c vard. We also have Plain White Outing in 36 inch width for 15¢ yard. All of these found for sale at our Wash Goods Dept. in Dome Section. e S ————————————————————————————cees ‘EAV'ING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FCR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALLL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News GARELESS WITH GUN ITALIANS ARE FINED Judge Griswold Determined to ., St Killing of Song Birds ' i appearance in court Thursday morn- ing, to which date the case was ad- journed, she will be placed in, the town lockup unless some one of her friends come to her rescue and bail her out. Her husband against whom the charge of selling intoxicating liquors without a license was also placed under bonds of $50 to await a hearing on Thursday. Death of W. H. Smith. Friends of William H. Smith, a well known and highly respected cit- izen of Kensington, will be grieved to learn of his sudden death which oc- cured at his home Saturday night The funeral will be held tomorrow nell next Thursday.evening and once more go over the thrilling events of '61 to '66. The features of the meet- ing will be a renditon of personal ex- the reading of Lincoln’s Gettysburg address by Dr. George P. Dunham and the recital of “The Hero of Gettys- burg” by Judge George G. Griswold. The members will render vocal and instrumental selections. Echoes of Long Ago. Joseph Houseworth, with Mrs. Houseworth, is spending a few days ]in town as the guests of local friends. This is the first time in twenty-two ars that Mr. Houseworth has been in Berlin and he says that there are periences by Comrade Alonzo Sweet, ; During the next few days it is ex- pected there will be considerable po- litical activity, especially in the re- publican camp, the G. O. P. having two candidates for first selectman. CGeorge §- Babcock. at present clerk of is conducting a vigorous raig: been promised support from all quar- ters, He bases his hope for victory chiefly on the votes he expects to draw chine domination which he claims has been existant for the past two years. He is spending much or his time but- | his platform. Selectman Johnson declares he will make no effort to land the nomina- tion but will make tne run if selected by the caucus. the record of his administration stand and he will regard a re-nomination as an endorsement of his efforts. The leaders of the party expct that he will meet with little opposition at the cau- nd that he will have a large ma- jority when the ballots are counted. Althouzh he has not renounced his allegiance to the G. O. P. Willlam C. Hart has expressed a willingness to ac- cept a nomination for first selectman from the democrats and in all prob- ability e will be chosen by acclama- tion, no other candidate having as yet put in an appearance. Mr. Hart is known to be the choice of the party leaders and it is said his de on to | become the candidate was made at their solicitation. The former sheriff | and he claims that he has | from republicans wno object to ma- | ton-holing the voters and expiaining ! He is satisfied to let | | form and the Federal swatters were | unable to solve his twisters | The teams will meet again on Sun- | { 6ay, September 19. Cunningham wiil | be the slab artist for the Royals and it is expected that “Si” McDonald | Wwill be his battery mate. Among the locals boys at college | Merton Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. | John E. Lamb of Whiting street, left | today for Lima, N. Y., where he will | | enter Genesee Wesieyan college. The young man was graduated from the New Britain High School last year. Another member of the class of 1914 in the high school of the neigh- boring ecity, Vincent Glynn of Pierce | stret, is making arrangements to en- ter college. He will leave in a few weeks for Washington, where he in- tends to enroll in the Catholic uni- Versity. No Sunday Court For Him. Commenting today on the action of other justices of the peace in try- | ing law breakers on Sunday, Justice | A. H. Dresser declared that he is not | | refuse to don his judicial robes on the Sabbath. While he has served as a justice for a number of years, Mr. Dresser claims he has yet to hear evidence on Sunday. He does not believe in holding court on that day. In facts he considers legality of decisions rendered on that or time ago he conferred with the state’s attorney regarding the ater and this morning he told a Some the former Connecticut league star, | § believer in Sunday court and will | that there is a question regarding the | § slightly fitted models with wide flaring bell bottoms. Good Coats as low as $10.85 and up to $85. and the new Fall colorings. lowing: The New Satin De Luxe ning and street wear, for waists, for $1.00 and $1.25 yard. season’s latest fall shades, charmed with the almost endle superior judgment. New Fall Silk Are Being Received Every" If you will visit this department every other day fail to note the pleasing changes of display—the many n We would call attention The New Plaid Silks in the most charming coml L color, suitable for Waists, Dresses and combining with ofl 36 inches wide, and special value for $1.50 yard. in all the very latest shades 1 dresses, etc., 36 and 38 in $1.50. The New Laces And Trimmings—One cannot fafl Quaker Silk has a satin finish, guaranteed to wear; il 36 inches wide and ss variety of new and e trimmings that have been selected with unusually good 4 1 attend the opening of the Connecti- cut fair. A handful of Forestville strikers on afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. Carleton Hazen and Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of- ficiating. Interment will be in Maple Herald” man that he was advised | to put off all cases until some other day. successful night attacks, considerable booty, ) ‘At Ari Burnu artillery| has announced that he will support the | democratic candidates, if his name ap- pears on the ticket of that party- He many changes, the most notable of which are the trolley cars. He was employed at the old terra cotta fac- . RERSTED; WANTS AUTO RIDE Irs. Paul Balog of Beckley Refuses to Come to Court Unless Conveyed— Arrested for Violating Liquor Law; Death of W-H. Smith of Kensington The example made of Hulburt E. ‘Hubbard of Meriden last week when Judge George Griswold fined him $10 and costs for a total of $25, for wan- tonly killing song birds in violation of the law, had no effect on Martin Sofio and M. Coritte of New Britain. Both were arrested by Head Game ‘Warden of Hartford County Edmund L. Pease of Thompssonville yesterday, . charged with killing song birds, not % nhaving a license and shooting on the sabbath. Judge Griswold found both of the accused guilty and imposed a fine of $27 without costs against ¢ eoflo, in whose possession a young bluejay was found, and Coritte was assessed $17 without costs. Acting on numerous complaints that he has received Warden Pease paid a visit to this town yesterday afternoon. While passing near the filter beds he was attracted by shooting. Upon further investigation he came upon Sofio and his companion with shot- » guns under their arms He requested the men to exhibit their licenses and wheén neither could produce the re- quired paper .he searched them and finding a recently slaughtered bluejay in their possession, he placed both men under arrest. When given an opportunity to speak in their own defense both the accused pleaded ignorance of the law. They were out for a little pleasure ara seeing a bird they tested their gkill. They wished to bring the bird home for the baby. As both men are married and have children, Prosecutor William H. Gib- ney asked for a fine rather than a jail sentence in order to not inflict too yuch hardship on the innocent fami- *lies. In fining the men Judge Gris- wold warned both that should they ever appear before him 7 °i~ charged with the same offense tiic: 2ld be failed. Judge Griswold that he is determined to stop the sla ter- | ing of song birds, which are | disappearing. i Wanted an Auto Ride. Although a warrant had been serv- d on her to appear in the court this morning to answer to the charge of assaulting Mrs. Thomas Capsticks, Mrs- Paul Balog of Beckley was not present when' lher name was called by Prosecutor Gibney. Her husband. however, was on hand and when as! ed what was the reason for his w absence he answered in an insolenc manner. “I told you yesterday that my wife won’t come to court unless you send pn automobile ‘after her.” Sheriff Clark was at once dispatch- rapidiy | cemetery- Mr. Smith was forty three years of age and was a native of New Bri- tain. He is survived by his wife, who is prostrated with grief. Mr. Smith was emploved as an engineer at the Berlin power station and Saturday at- tended to his duties as usual. Coming home in the evening, he complained of feeling tired but ate a hearty sup- per and appeared much refreshed. Later he complained of experiencing a difficulty in breathing and Dr. Gris- wold was called but before he could arrive the man was dead When asked his name Balog he- came fresh and answered that he hold told the court his name a hun- dred times. He laughed and took the proceedings as a huge joke. “I'll show you,” he said. When informed that if he didn’t change his attitude the charge of contempt of the court would also be preferred against him Balog at once began to see things in a different light. School Starts Tomorrow. ‘When school reopens for the sea- son of 1915-16 tomorrow morning but two new instructors will be seen on the teaching staff of this town, Miss Agnes Carlson of Guilford and Miss Nellie L. Dunlevy of Soutk Windham. All the other teachers have already notified Superintendent J. W. Dows that they will be present tomorrow with the exception of Miss Annie H. Scallon who is indisposed at her home. She will be absent but for two weeks. Superintendent Dows has secured Miss Alice Pratt of West Willington to substitute in_her place. Miss Kathryn Kiniry, who taught last year in the Blue Hills school, has been transferred to the Kensington Grammar school to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Amy Dudley’s resig- nation. Miss Carlson will take Miss Drennan’s place in the Kensington Grammar school. Miss Drennan re- signed her position. Miss Dunlevy will fill the vacancy caused by M Kiniry at the Blue Hills school. The following teachers have been engaged for the coming vear: Kensingten school—room 1, O’Brien; room 2, Kathryn room 3, Inez Crane; room 4, Agnes Carlson, Jane Dressan; room 5, Nel- lie Keena; room 6, Dorcthy Hersfall; room 7, Adele Murray; room 8, L. A. Bassett. Worthington school—roem 1, Edna Bugbee, Hattie Jackson; room 2 Annie Scollon. East Berlin school—room 1, Edith Northro: room 2. Lillian Ginsberg; room 3, Edith Mather. Beckley school—room 1, Bacon; room 2, Rose Land South school—Anna Mansfield. Blue Hills school—Kathryn Kiniry, Nellie T.. Dunlevy Percival—Mildred Aspinwall. Boys of '61. Helen Kiniry; Minnie The members of the Berlin Sons of Veterans association will gather at ®d for Mrs Balog and to insure herlthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bush- tory, which went out of business twenty years ago. This company fur- nished the bricks for the depot. South Cemetery Annual. The annual meeting of the South Cemetery association was held at the grounds in Kensington, Saturday. Business of importance was transact- ed, the grounds were put into condi- tion and the following officers, who have faithfully served during the past year, were re-elected: President—Ex-Senator Stevens. Secretary and treasurer—S. A. Hart. Executive committee—C. Fred Johnson, E. J. Stevens and F. H. Crane. Labor Day in East Berlin. Labor Day was observed in a fit- ting manner in East Berlin this af- ternoon with a program of amateur athletic contests in the grove. This evening an illustrate dlecture on “The Customs and Industries of Japan” will be given in the Methodist church. The public is cordially invited to be present and no admission fee will be charged. 10,000 Lights at Fair. Work of installing electric lights at the Fair grounds on Farmington road was commenced yesterday by the Spring & Buckley company of New Britain, to whom the contract ior the job has been let by the direc- tors of the Berlin ir association. Several ng will be re- quired and it is estimated that 10,000 or morc electric lights will convert the grounds into a scene of dazzling il The feature of the elec- play will be the gigantic searchlights which will be operated) { in such a maner as to play over the trounds every evening. Directors to Meet. A meeting of the directors of the Berlin Fair association will be held tomorrow evening in the Town hall. President Charles M. Jarvis will pre- i side. Important business which is to be trans- Claude W. come up at this time will acted. Serlin Briefs, Adam Adamovitch, who recently sold the Hollister farm, has been en- | Baged to superintend the farm of Ida B. Edgar, which she purchased re- cently from John J. Viets There is one ndvertised letter this | week at the Berlin postoffice for Mrvs. Frederick Wilcox. Health Officer Dr. George C. Dun- ham inspected the schools today. John Fitzgeraid and Ralph Carbo of Kensington are spending the weck- { end at Riverside, Springficld. The itrip was made by automobile. Miss Grace Holiliran was tendered surprise party at her home in Berlin on Friday evening. Gan were played and refreshments were A pleasant time was reported Mrs, Mary Davis of Philadlphia hasl believes in independent voting in town affairs and does not think the politi- cal complextion of the candidates should be considered, Anyway Mr. Hart is not enthusiastic over local re- publicanism owing to his removal as a sheriff and it would not be surpris- ing if he formally leaves the ranks of the G. O. P. before election time Opening of Schools. Rev. F. L. Grant, secretary of the school board, announced today that sessions of the kindergarten will be held tomorrow in Grange hall. Ow- ing to the non-arrival of the portable | building ordered some time ago, the little children will be taught in the grange meeting place on Pierce street. The hall will serve as temporary quarters,, the board having made ar- rangements to fit it up for school pur- poses, The fall term in the various rooms in the Grammar school will open to- rmorrow morning. Principal Judd and his staff of teachers, with few exceptions, have returned from their vacations and word has been receiv- ed that the others will be ready to report for duty tomorrow. The new teachers have advised that they will be on hand and it is expected the force will be complete when the classes are organized. of Changes in the arrangement some of the grades, necessitated Ly | the anticipated increase in attend- | ance, have been made by the school | toard and much of the opening ses- | sion will have to be given up to the assignment of the children to their respective rooms. Talk on Woman Suffrage. Woman Suffrage night will be ob- served by the grangers aftér their | bi-monthly meecting to be held in | their hall on Pierce street tomorrow | evening. The session will begin at | 8:30 and will be open to the pub- | lic, the officers having issued a gen- | eral invitation to the townspeople in- | returned to her home after a visit with local friends. | Miss Avis Carrol has returned from | Atlantic City, where she spent her vacation. | s Lettice Combs of New York ing her cousin, Mrs. A. H.| nell of Farmington road. | May Nelson of Kensington is | spen her vacation in Williams- | town, Mass. | Mr. and Mrs, James McKeon of Kensingtcn are at Ocean Beach, New London. | Mrs. C. H. Thompson is visiting rel- ; atives in Northampton, Mass. | Miss E. P. Wilcox | her niece, Elizabeth | Brooklyn. is entertaining | Wilcox of | The Italian Independent Republican | club held a sheep bake at Carbo's| grove vesterday. About fifty werel present, | during the last few days of the gath- | a month. | week on a fishing trip. Camp Meeting Closes. The annual camp meeting of the Connecticut Adventists which has been in session at Dunham's grove on the Southington road for the past two. weeks, was brought to a close yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance at the closing ser- vices, people of the Advent faith from all over the state coming here to take part. Ministers in charge of the meetings stated today that this year’s session was one of the most successful ever held at the grove. Favored by excel- lent weather practically every cay, the meetings attracted large crowds in addition to the worshipers who have been living in the cottages at the grounds. Some very interesting sermons were given and religious fer- vor was at a high pitch, particularly ering. Financially the session far exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine It is estimated that there will be a balance of about £1,500 on hand aft- er all bills are paid. Trumbull Factory Busy. Orders for electric switches to be used on submarines have forced the Trumbull Electric company to oper- ate some of the departments in its Plant on an overtime schedule and a part of the factory is now working until nine o’'clock four night The company’s business has creased greatly during the past months. Many of the orders on the books are said to be the indirect re- sult of the war in Europe. Brief Items. Rev. A. Houck, pastor of the Methodist church, left today for Lima, N. Y., where he will spend the office on operations elles: noitering detachments pate through here this morning. banner, which was carried parade, was the following: Marine Lamp Company Strikers. We're out for cight hours and human treatment. *One of the leaders told a “Herald” man that the strikers have no intention of returning to work until their demands are granted, notwithstanding statements that the strike will be over tomorrow. in FOR SALE—Light driving torse; will be sold cheap to quick buyer. Telephone 19-3, Plainville. 9-4-6d LOST—Gold brea-t-pin, four-leafed clover set with diamond and pearl. Finder please return to grocery store. Reward. SINKING OF BOATS BIGGEST WAR NEWS (Continued from First Page.) 9-6-1dx Turks Roport Succeoss. Constantinopie, Sept. 6, via London m.—The follewing statement by the Turkish war in the Dardan- “In the Anafarta sector our recon- made some their way to New Haven to partici- in the big Labor Day parade On their the ‘““National Boynton | | bomb throwing continues ‘At Beddul Bahr ene {fired intermittently with: | MANY AT MASS MEE! { Prominent Hebrews Ad |ing at Central Grammar 8 The Hon. Joseph Varond | York and Dr. Schmarya ithe International Zionist | addressed a largely attend hall last evening on the {a war relief for the Je | European war zone, A coj {taken and a substantial su ! Lawyer Morris D. Saxe {the meeting and | speakers. Dr. M 8 Dunn, of the relief committee, mi address in which he being done towards aiding ferers abroad GERMAN London, Sept. TORPEDO 5, British steamer Cymbeline sunk. Six members of the l‘mjurerl Thirty-one others i | ed the barracks at Dieuce and at Mor- | ed safely, hange.” | The Cymbeline was a tan by company of Liverpool. ! reported as having sailed Arthur, Texas, Aug 13, fo Va., Aug. 21, for Dartme land, next two weeks with relatives. Rev, F. L. Grant occupied the pul- pit in the Congregational church yes- terday morning after an absence of | Rev. R H. Burton is also back from his vacation. He con- ducted services in the Church of Our Savious vyesterday. A. H. Condell and J. H. Trum- | vull returned home last evening from | Canada, where they spent the past | Judge Byington will give a hearing in the probate court an September 11 | on the matter of settling the estate | of Elizabeth Seymour. Miss Martha Hird and Ridabelle Riecker are at Pine Orchard for a | brief sojourn. The Mises Edna Andrews and Helen Eaton are spending the holiday at Woodmont. Tabor Day was cbserved the usual* manner in Plainville. The | factories were idle for the day and except for a few hours this morn- | ing, when the stores were open to ac- commodate the trade, there was a in $4.00 $4.50 Sold Excl general suspension of busin:ss. Many from here went to Charter Oak ta THE POPULAR SHOE STORE p The New FALL MODEL are niw being shown. Red Cross and La France for women Aeina and Elite for men $4.50 usively by THE SEOZMA ERG:; s, HARTE on the Alroui Tepe front.” mass meeting in the Gramm introdi told 11:23 a 4,605 tons gross, 370 feet 10 the Bear Creek Oil and She | $5.00