New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 9

WEHAVE THE COLLEGE GIRL’S SHOES Every Kind She’ll Need Is Here BETTER CHOOSE NOW. Of course you want your daughter well provided with correct foot- wear during her college year. She will need shoes for school and house wear, walking boots for outdoor and hiking, dress pumps and slippers for evening and dancing, and easy coverings for negligee and room wear. ‘We have given great thought to the needs of the college girl and call par- ticular attention of parents to the splendid lines we carry. a few good ones. WALKING BOOTS for the col- lege girl are offered in tan and black calf and patent colt, cloth and kid tops. on English lasts with low leather and rubber heels, $4.00 pair. FOR EVENING WEAR and dress occasions we are showing pumps of bronze kid and black and ‘white satin, also white calf pumps, Jow, Cuban and Louis heels, priced from $3.50 to $5.00 pair. lege girl gives with bronze boots, They are made ta $1.25 a pair. rubbers of ‘Will Mention DRESS FOOTWEAR for the col- choice of cloth or kid topped laceor button boots, also Heels high or med- ium, prices $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. They’'re very modish. FOR THE BOUDOIR you will find easy slippers in pink, blue, red, black and lavender, $1.00 and For Stormy Weather we have light sandals put up in small cases. weight, also Bring in your-daughter, you-will get satisfaction here. HAVING AN AUTOMOSILE DELIV iy FOR N e e ——————————————— W BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, Berlin News ——ir TAKES HIS STOCK -FROM SALOON OWNER : DaiIéy'“anat'eS Liquids in Dud- jack’s Wagon on Hot Day IS DRINKS COME HIGH Meriden Man Has Day Off at Fair and Falls into Hands of the Law—Sixty-four New Voters Made by Registrars. Edward J. Dailey of Hartford was found guilty by Judge George G. Griswold in the town court this morn- irg on the charges of . drunkenness and theft and was fined $5 on the first charge, $7 on the second and the costs . of prosecution. The total assessment “*amounted to $25. As Dailey professed to be penniless he will sojourn for the % next few days in the hostelry on | Beyms street, Hartford, where all mail should be addressed to him. . Dailey was arrested on the com- ‘plaint of Theodore Dudjack of New /" FBritain, who said that the man had stolen some articles including re- freshments from his carriage at the air grounds yesterday afternoon. The man was discovered stealing the larticles by Mike Rassey of New Britain, who is a bartender in Dud- Jack’s saloon. When arrested Dailey fought. Hc was dressed very shabbily except for a new blue serge ccat. Dailey coula riot give a satisfactory answer as to where he had secured the coat and it was taken away from him. zter claimed by Albert G. Record of Tensingten, who said the apparel ~wag stolen from the seat of his v-agon. In his own defense Dailey said he v as a teamster and came to look at the fair. Lefore in,my life,” he said. He ad- mitted having iinbibed to freely yes- @ terday and declared that while under the influence of liquor he stole. He also admitted having been arrested tefore on the charge of intoxication. Under the questioning of Prosecu- tor William H. Gibney the prisoner madc several conflicting statements. Effect of Warm Weather. % William Olooney left his work at the Aeolian factory in Merid-n ves- terday to take in the Beflin r. On arriving at the grounds he became extremely thirsty and secured a drink the pearby, the kind with ‘a' lot of foam |yrifie for his native land. on it. Soon he became thirsty again and had another drink. Olooney be- ame thirsty on numerous times dur- g the afternoon and evening and ach time had it quenched with a mrawlers” a % Soon the little “growlers’ coms émenced to “growl” and Olooney be- came drunk. He started to abuse the people on the grounds and was finally apprehended by Sheriff James ‘Clark but not until he had told the sheriff in a neat little speech what he thought of him. This morning Alooney hung his *ead shamefully. The court was very | lenient with him as it was learned family. He works steadily and be- cause of the warm weather left the straight and narrow path yesterday. He was-fined $1 and costs, totalling $8. To make it easier for him he was given one week in which to make the payment. | Struck By Auto, ‘While crossing the road in front of her home yesterday afternoon Ber- tha Ryan of Farmington road was struck by a ‘“jitney” owned by a Jman named Sweet of Hartford. Al- though not seriously injured she will be confined to her bed for some time with painful bruises on both legs and right elbow, and numerous scratches on her body. An examination by Dr. ,R. M. Griswold disclosed no broken _boues. . Is is said that Miss Ryan did not notice the machine approaching from the rear but was watching one com- ing from the other direction. Al- though the driver of the “jitney” said he sounded his horn Miss Ryan claims she did nof hear it. Ford Comes to Grief, A Ford car registered-as belong- ing to F. J. Weed of 20 Harrison .street, Bristol, came to grief on Far- mington road last evening when one of its back wheels was taken off at the axle by another machine. It is reported by spectators that in avoid- ing striking a trolley car the “jitney” swerved to one side, the other ma- chine collid with it. The dilap- idated machine was abandoned near Lyon’s Barber shop where it re- mained at press time. Two autos, one registered as be- longing to Joseph F. Dutton of Glas- tonbury and the other numbered 27940, also met in a slight collision vesterday while enroute to the fair gronunds. Although both machines were quite badly damaged no one, as has been ascertained, was hurt. Eutertains Governor Holcomb, His Honor Governor Marcus H. Holcomb was cntertained to dinner by Coionel and Mrs. Charles M. Jar- vis of Worthington Ridge vyesterday. Fitzsimons Property Sold. It was | James J. Titzsimons of Kensington has sold a house and lot on Main street, Kensingtcn, to John J. and Matilda DecLowray of Hartford. The residence contains six rooms while the land is ohe-quarter of an acre. The purchasers took possession of the “I've never stolen anything' property jesterday. Sixty-four New Voters. As a result of Registrars W. W. session ot the town clerk’s office yes- terday sixty-four new voters will be able to particivate in the fall election on October 4. This is consilered to be a large mumber for an off-year. Abandons His Fighting Spirit, After several weeks of ardent plead- ing with her spouse, Mrs- Tony Sar- renceno has prevailed vpon her hus- band to abandon his pugnacious qual- ities and remain home with her and the children instead of shouldering a Tony de- cided several mcenths ago to enlist in the Italian army but was prevented from doing so as one of his children became critically ill. He has since completed arrangements with the consul in New Haven whereby hg WiJ to secure passage this week. His neighbors in the meanwhile it is sopi, collected a sufficient amount to secure passage for the entire family. It is also reported that a farewell had been planncd by neighbors but all their well laiq plans will now have to be abandoned. Tony has been battling with his conscience for several weeks deliber- ating whether he should sacrifice t he came from a respectable Ihlmlelt,on'rthe altar of patriotic-duty S Fagan and Joseph J. Morse being in | or parental devotion: He had already decided in favor of the former but his spouse has since been able to convert her husband’s mind to the saftest channel, School Children’ Have Holiday- The first meeting of the year of the local school teachers was held this morning in Worthington Gram- mar cchool- The school children com- sequently enjoyed a holiday most, of them taking advantage of the fair. Case to Be Tried Tomorrow. The much adjourned case of Paul Balog of Beckley, charged with sell- | ing intoxicating liquors without a li- cense, will be tried before Judsge | George G. Griswold in the town court tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The sale of the liquors is alleged have taken place on July 7. Decision will also be rendered in the case of Mrs. Balog, who is alleged to have assault- ed Mrs. Thomas Capsticks her neigh- bor. The case was tried in the local court but decision was reserved until her husband’s case was disposed of. Wilbur F. Cotton. Funeral services for Wilbur F. Cot- ton, who died at Miss Nagle’s sanata- rium in New Britain on Wednesday morning from an attack of typhoid fever, were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the chapel of the Fairview cemetery, New Britain. Interment took place in Fairview cemetery and Rev, Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church officiated No Cucs to Thieves. Although the local authorities have been conducting a rigid investigation they have not yet been able to dis- caver any direct clues which might lead to the arrest of the thieves who entered Officer William J. Ritchie’s store in Kensington. Wednesday and also robbed the contents of two lard- ers from the Willlams and the Gra- ham homes, Berlin Briefs. J. H. Whaples of New York, for- | merly a resident here, is the guest of | Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Williams of Ken- sington. Court Mattabessett, America, held the last evening. Health Officer Dr- George P. Dun- ham has completed his report for the past year, PINSK MARSHES ARE CLEAR OF RUSSIAN (Continued from First Page.) Foresters of regulor meeting lently the German positions and Ger= man provision trains. “Between the Somme and the Aisne there has taken place firing from { trench to trench, as well as a certain yactivity on the part of the Gerntan heavy artillery, to which we replied with energy. “In the region of Sapigneul and be- tween the Aisne river and the Ar- gonne district the fighting with ar- tillery and with bombs was continued during a part of last night, I 3 "here is nothing to report from the remainder of the front.” TRANSPORT TORPEDOED. Vienna, via Berlin, Sept. 17, by ‘Wireless to Tuckerton N. J.—An Austrian submarine commanded by Lieut.. Von Trapp torpedoed and sank a larga British transport a few days ago in the southern Adriatic accord- ing to an announcement made here today, 2 IT “or the board of selectmen does not in- Plainville News SUS DR. C. W. MOODY NEW MEDICAL EXAMINER Coroner Calhoun Announces His Selection for Plainville NATIONAL BANK TO PAY TAX | Depositors Won't Have to Pay on Their Savings—Babcock to Run for { Selectman as Independent Candi- date—Second Game of Series, | has Dr. Charles W. Moody been | notified of his appointment as medical | j§ examiner in Plainville to succeed Dr. G. Wright, who recently resigned as the coroner’s representative in New Britain and this town. Dr, Moody was advised of his selection | yesterday, Coroner Calhoun having decided to have a special cxaminer for the town. There was no special contest for the appointment, none of the local phy- | siclans making much of an effort to land the birth. The position is not a ‘ lucrative one from a pecuniary stand. | roint. Only a small fee is paid for | each case and as the medical exami- | ner is often greatly inconvenienced by | the duties of the office, it requires a | personal sacrifice to fill the position. | Dr. Moody has been practising | medicine in this town for a great many years. He has the confidence of the townspeople and his selection | for the medical examiner’s place will A@oubtless give entire satisfaction. You Can’t Keep Him Down. While it was generally supposed | that George S. Babgcock’s political death had been accomplished at the recent caucus of the republicans when hi¢ aspirations for office were rudely | jolted, the clerk of the board him- self is responsible for the announce- ment that his funeral must again be | postponed. George has decided to enter the fleld on an independent ticket. He has | nominated himself for first selectman | and he will appear before the voters cn a Babcock ticket. He has ar- ranged to have a number of circulars | printed in which it will be explained | to the voters ‘‘that as there is consid- | erable dissatisfaction with both W. J.‘ Johnson and W. C. Hart as candi- dates for selectman, you can vote for ME by inserting my name in the blank column at the right of the ticket.” George admits that he may not be | elected. Nevertheless he expects to poll a good vote as he says many members of both parties have promised to support him. He expects that his entry in the fleld as an inde- “ pendent candidate will hurt Mr. Hart's chances of Winning out. Babcock | claims he has been advised that Hart | intends to put the skigs under him, separating him from his cherished town building, providing of course the former sheriff is elected, The clerk tend to be . decapitated without a struggle and he declares he will be before the voters as a candidate him- self when the election is held. Came For Medicine—Got Drunk. Spencer Rice of Farmington, came to Plainville .last night to get some medicine for his wife. He met some friends near the center and went to a nearby thirst-quenching parlor for some medicinal prepara- tion for himself. He is in the lock- up as a result of his subsequent acts, awalting a hearing before Justice A. H. Condell on the charge of in- toxication. Rice, who is seventy-two years of age, was picked up by Officer Marino who found him in an intoxicated condition near Central Square. The man had overestimated his capacity and his pedal extremities went back on him, his arrest resulting. Bank Will Pay Tax. Directors of the First National bank have voted to have the carpora- tion pay the state tax on deposits in the savings bank department and as a result the depositors will be ex- empt. The assessment is one-fourth of one per cent. and is.due in Octo- ber. The tax was levied at the last session of the general assembly and the banks were given the preference of paying it themselves or shifting the load to the shoulders of the de- positors. Unless they settle the banks have to file with the assessors a list of the names of their depositors and the amounts which each is credited with. The later action wauld make it necessary for the depositors to pay the tax themselves. The Plainville bank, however, has decided to bear the expense and the money in the savings departments as a result will be exempt from taxation as far as the depositors are con- cerned. The action of the directors will no doubt make a favorable impression on the depositors. It will mean a substantial expense to the bank as there is a large amount on deposit Second Game Of Series. The second game of the series be- tween the Royals and the Federals to determine the baseball champion- ship of the town will be played at Allen’s field Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Since the initial game the Royals claim to have strengthened their team greatly and they expect to make their opponents hustle when they meet again. The first game was won by Federals without much trauble. Rivalry between the teams Indi- cates that there will be a * large | crowd of rooters on hand when the second exhibition is staged. 99 On List “To Be Made” the medical | i The . Hartford ' . Sitk Store We are exclusive selling agents for Hartford for the “American Lady” and “Madang Undermusling Reduced for Sat Several lots of Undermuslins camprising Chemise and Gowns, and numbers in Brassier be closed out. Regu‘hr $1.00 Gowns, Special for Saturday 67¢ -; Nainsook and crepe Gowns, in Nainsook, Hamburg and lace trimmed, and crepe blue in neat Dresden figures, sizes 14, Regulaa $1.50 Gowns, Special for Saturday 95¢ One very fine lot of Nainsook and Muslin Gowns, high, round and low neck, 15, and 16. regularly $1.00, for 67c. long, thi and short sleeves, lace'and Hamburg trimmed, regular $1.50 value, for 95c, » Envelope Chemise, in fine quality Nainsook, Hamburg, lace and organdy trimmed, in u’ lar $1.50 value. Very special for Saturday $1.00. BRASSIERES PRICED TO GLOSE 50c to $1.00 Values to Close| $1.50 to $3.50 Value at 29c One lot of Brassieres, med, to close for 29c. Hamburg and Broken sizes only. lace trim- at 79¢ One lot of Brassieres, Hamburg d med, broken sizes only. To close for 1 it Three Remarkably Strong Numbers in H For Men Men’s Silk Plaited Half Hose in black and the leading colors, reg- Saturday 21c pr. ular 25c value. Women's Neckwear For Women Women's Boot Silk Hoslery, black and all the wanted colors, regular 25c quality. Saturday, 21c pair. Values Up to $1.00 For Chil¢ Children's Black © for school wear, 0 heels and toes. Extra pair. Saturday We have still a very good assortment of the special purchase of Neckwear that we have £ cially this week- They include Collar and Cuff Sets in organdie and lawn lace trimmed, and en Swiss; Vestees and Guimpes in Oriental lace organdie and embroidered Swiss; Collars—wired, Quaker in organdie and lawn, plain and lace trimmed, embroidered Swiss, strictly new goods and £ desirable styles for this season. Saturday 33c. the voting list, are entitled to appear before the selectmen for examination with the privilege of voting at the October election if they have the qualifications necessary for suffrage. Registrar Newell and A. D. Cady deputy, W. L. Cafferty compiled the list “to be made” yesterday and the same is now posted on the sign post. Ninety-nine names were handed in at yesterday's session. The selectmen will meet on Sep- tember 25th to administer the elec- tor's oath to those who: pass the ex- amination. The registers will also meet on the 25th and the 28th to revise the voting list. Transfer Freight Here. In an effort to defeat the efforts of the freight handlers in New Haven to get an increase in wages, the railroad has arranged to have much of the freight heretofore trans- ferred in the Elm City looked after in Plainville. The men in New Ha- ven are out on strike and it is said that the company is having difficulty in getting men to take their places. A gang was brought here from Hartford today to augment the reg- ular force at the freight depot. Ef- forts were also made to employ local young men who worked at the trans- fer platform when Plainville was transfer point a year ago. The Plainville boys, it is understood, re- neged when they learned that they were to do the work of men on strike. The transferring of freight was not done today on a very extensive scale but if the plan meets with suc- cess it is said a larger force will be brought here in a few d Trust Co. Favored. Numerous proxies sent in by stock- holders indicate that men financially interested are favorably impressed with the plan of the directors for changing the First National bank in- to a trust company. Many of the share owners have authorized the di- rectors to vote for them on the propo- sition when it comes up at the meet- ing on September 25th and others have announced their intentian of personally attending the session to en- dorse the suggestion. The directors claim the bank as a trust company will have greater op- portunities to serve local people as it will not be restricted in the loan- ing of money. It will also have a chance to work in channels not per- mitted under the national banking laws and it is thought the change will be of considerable benefit to the in- stitution and the people served by gt 2 Brief Ttems. Postmaster P. J. Prior and son went to Long Island today for a brief | sojourn. Owing to the excessive heat the pu- plls in the local schools were given a half holiday yesterday. Nearly one hundred men in town, whose names are not at present on Vincent Glynn will leave next week for Washingtan University where he will take up the study of law. TO RENT—Four room tenement, im- provements. - Inquire Willlam All- deridge, Plainville. 9-15-d3 SIR PERCY SCOTT TO DEFE_.D LONDON FROM AIR RAIDERS It is officially announced that Ad- miral Sir Percy M, Scott, former di- rector of naval gunnery practice, has been appointed to take chg gunnery defenses of Londi attacks by enemy air e Bir Percy Scott who too guns to Ladysmith and did} work with them in the was his inventive genius the British gunner to hit t sea, and he is expected means of bringing the to earth. REDISCOUNT Federal Board Approves Boston and Phil Washington, Sept. 17 lowing rediscount rates proved today by the fed: board: Boston reserve bank, 8 on trade accoptances; d bank 4 per cent. on © r per with a maturity of tem days and 3 per cent, on paper and trade no el ADRIATIO SANE. New York, Sept 17,0 Star liner Adriatic reached safely at 7 a. m. today, a cablegram receivea vy the The steamer left this port 8. carrying 190 passengers cargo. CALLI: MORE TROO Paris, Sept. 17, 5:06 & ther large number of ported by the Balkan been called to the Greek Athens correspoadent of “¢i says a royal decree has calling out reservists of 1886, 1887 and 1888 on O WHERE THE BEST SHOES 22 THE POPULAR SHOE STORE OUR FALL STYU o IN Men’s and Women’s Footwear # tracting unusual attention and able criticism. Every Shee: Has Character and you are invited to call spect the new models. AISHBERG R -- THE SHOEM 941 Main St. Ha ASK THE CLERK FOR §, & H. GREEN STAMPS