New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 7

Housewaresand China Sale 100 Dinner Sets at Special 50 Syracuse China Dinner Sets—100 piece sets, choice of three differ- Sale Prices ent decorations, reg: $25 valuc for $15.49 set, 25 Thin R reg. $19.50 for $1 44 Piece Sets Syracusc China for $8.95; reguia 25 Thin Austrian$ China Dinner Sets, 100 kondles and pink flower decoration, reg. price $18.50 for $13.39 set. Porcelain Dinner 20 English orations, regular Glass and Bric strian China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, ros: 4.49 set. arvice for reg. 25 for six people, r $22.560 for $13.6 piecos, Set s, $22.50 sets for $14.1 100 pieces, All Open Stock -brac, at special prices. 1indsome NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. Plainville News | IN “EREE-FOR-ALL | Many Broken Heads as Result of e spray decoration, regular $15 value 15.49) set. with gold lined border d Dinnerware, Cut New Styles in Fall Goods Very smart are the Blue Kid Button Boots, in the new shade (M night Blue.) They are made eight inches high, on ver y stylish last, wich plain toe, and Cuban Louis Heels. Let us show them to you. We also hav e the Bronze Boots, v th cloth tops, in Those are to be very stylish this year. . Are the Maline Neck Ruffs which we offer in Black, White and Com- bination of colors at these prices, Also the Ostrich Neck Pieces in plain colors ana combinations, which Worth Your Attention 50¢ to $2.75 each. we are selling $1.98 to $12.50 each. Note the Hemstitched Quaker Coliars plain and embroidered ones that are priced special at 25c each, ’ e CEIVING T ST = SEAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEN D OF US. ALI. PRY GOODS PURCHAS button and lace. z S D ON PROMPTLY RE- ' Berlin News BERLIN DENOGRATS DON'T WANT TO RUN ' Begkley and Stevens Decline Nom- = fnations for Selectman [ NN HERD Voters Will Decide on Finance Board ' bfo_r This Town—Mrs, Balog Fined for Assaulting Mrs. Capstic Her Husband Is Discharged. Norman L. Beckley and Edward Stevens, democratic nomineces for first and second selectmen, respectively, " bave refused to run for those offices. { Mr. Beckley says he was not present the caucus when his name was ‘mentioned. He wrote a letter of yesignation to Chairman W. W. Fagan $on Saturday. Mr. Beckley claims he Wwag not notified of hi lection until fter he had won the nomination. lays he would be unable to give the fime necessary for that important ~ position. Stevens approached J. Fitzsimons Saturday and informed e latter of his unwillingness to run. Mr. Fitssimons told him to notify Mr. Fagan. The town committee will fill ‘the vacancies in the near future. Mesting Tonight. There, will be a special town meet- ng tonight at 8 o’'clock in the Town 11 for the purpose of taking action the resolutions of the special com feittee appointed at a former town meeting to consider the creation of a commission of finance. At the close | of the town meeting there will be a ‘mecting of the school board. Finish of Balogs’ Case. adjourned cases of Mr. and Mrs. Balog of Beekley were finished Saturday afternoon when Judge C¥orzc Griswold fined the we and costs for assaulting Mrs. Thomas Capstick on the count of selling liquor without a license, The Carbo-Erwin, Many residents of Berlin and Ken- sington will attend the wedding of Joseph J. Carbo, son of John Carbo, tie popular brick manufacturer of Kensington, and Margaret Anna Erwin of New Bi BTING TONIGHT He | and discharged the husbanad | n, which will take | fBritaiu, who has been substituting at | | the office this summer, also leit ] Saturday. | Real Pstate Deal A deed was recorded Clerk Shaw Saturday | scld by Adam Adamovitch to Alex- ! ander and Lydia Bruce. It is des- | cribed as follows: A parcel of land bounded on the north by the high- { way, on the east by lands of M. R | Dunham and C. J. Mueller, on tke south by lands of C. J. Mueller and ! T. F. Clark and ,on the west by the | | highway. A dzal for the purchase of | | the Srandell Homestead, which E. J. | | Okonski of Hartford recently bought , from R. Feutl of New Britain, will! be consumated today. The prospec- | | tive purchase was not disclosed. by Town on the property | i i Kensington Congregational Church. The Foreign and Home Missionary ! society will hold a meeting Wednes- day at 2:30 p. m. for the purpose of acting on the proposed consolidation. All members are requested to attend. Berlin Congregational Church. On Tuesday afternoon and evening will be a meeting of the Berlin and Wethersfield Sunday school union in West Hartford. Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. i A supper will be provided by Woman's Aid Friday at 6:30. A cial hour will follow. The Boy Scouts w- at 2 p. m. on the 50- | i i ] 1 meet Saturday Briefs. | Miss B. D. Griswold left { morning for Westerly, R. I. | Miss Elizabeth R. Roby has gone [ to New York to resume her studies. ! The condition of Miss Bertha Ryan, was injured by a passing auto Thursday, remains about the this | P. Sharpwell has returner to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after | spending a few days with Col. Charles | M. Jarvis of Worthington Ridge. John Viets, who recently sold the old Viets et oA moved to New Britain this morning. [ The following, !viiers are advertis- ed at the Berlin post office: Mrs. A. L. Walk John Hevenson aud Charles Hollywood. Copies of the game Jaws have beon received by Town Clerk Sha and hunters desiring them can get them is officc. ! left for Wil- | hers she will con- % at Storrs Agricul- | imantic | tinue her | ture college. tank of o1l for use on Farming- ! e { NOTICE. i Special Town Meeting. ! Upon the petiion of Francis Dem- ling, E. W. Mildrum, C. W. Stevens | ton avenue arrived this morning and will be laid soon. Harry Searle has entered the em- ploye of G. H. Baldwin A. S. KRYSTOFIK PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio Now Open at 9 Beaver, corner Lafayette i Street. THE CURRAN IRY G00DS CO. Monday Night Specials Women’s Black and Colored Sateen Petticoats, $1.00 and $1.25 quality. Tonight 79¢ Shirt Waists, in white, $1.00 and $1.50 quality, that are mussed, but in every other way perfect. Tonight Extra Hea;;‘T Flannelette, in fancy colored, 10c value. Tonight, yard 6c yd Women’s i‘.;;laatte Night ; Gowns, 50c vaiue. Tonight ' | aisport around the farm. ! they could eat no more they stripped | i damaged the gardens. | dresed their wounds. BEER PARTY END§ Fight Near Dunbam’s Bridge 'NEW HAVEN GANG NABBED «prunks” Make Raid On Farm— Driven Off By Owner, Armed With Revolver—Several of the Combat- ants Injurcd—Briefs, Not since the mcmorable street fight of a few years ago, when New Britain ganzgsters invaded the town, | has Plainville experienced excitement | of such proportions as that which at- 4 | tenced a free-for-all fracas ncar the Southington town line yesterday atfer- noon, Broken heads werc numerou i and while there were no serious in- juries, many of the participants are nursing painful scalp wounds and body bruises, and local physicians ar zlleviating the hurts. Inciden- ten of the fighters are under fer appearance in the town in Southington tomorrow when th will be asked to explain their | ccnnection with the row. The fight was a sequel to beer party heid on a farm near Dunham’s bridge. In the gathering were a number of New Haven young men, who came here in an auto truck | for a day's outing. They brought a | generous supply of beer with thom‘ and then encamped on the Zdimewick place without first getting permission of the owner. After they had | drained the bottles they proceeded to They raid- | vegetable patchers and after a ed the the’ pumpkin vines apd otherwise | Sons af Zdimewick reported matter to him and he attempted to chase the crowd away. They at- tacked him and while he fought valiantly he was forced to retreat to the house, giving way to superior for- ces. Charles Celandir, one, of his neighbars, came to his assistance but he lasted only a short time, a beer bottle which had been shied at him, rendering him unfit for battle. Zdime- wick finally got his revolver and fired four shots at the crowd. Al- though he apparently missed all the targets the attacking force retreated in aisorder. They returned to their machine and were driven to Plainville where Drs. Bull, Frost and Moody the The Southington police had been notified of the battle and they called on the local authorities for assistance. Constables Downing and Marino, with the aid of Sheriff McCabe and Offi- cer Dutton of the Southington depart- ment, took ten members of the gang to the lock-up. One of their num- ber was missing and they expressed the belief that he had been shat. It was later reported that he made a successful getaway. The prisoners, many of them wearing head bandages for decorations, were later taken to Southington where they were released on bonds furnished by New Haven friends. The driver of the auto was the only saber member of the party. He had been hired to drive them to their destination and as he apparent- ly was not implicated in the fight he was allowed to go. When the fight was first reported it was said that lives had been sacri- ficed in the struggle and there was great excitement here while the offi- cers were taking the prisoners to the lock-up. Mrs. Cowles 101 Years Ago. Mrs. Phocbe Crampton Cowles, Plaiaville’s oldcst woman, celebrated the 101st aniversary of her birth Sat- urday at the hcme of her daughters on Broad street. Although the aged woman enjoys fair health consider- ing her advanced age, her relatives wish to 'have her avoid excitement on account of her feebleness and her anniversary was celebrated quietly, only a few intimate friends taking part. Many of the old lady’s ac- quaintances took advantage of the op- portunity, however, to remember her and she received a large number of postal cards bearing messages of a congratulatory nature. Mrs. Mary Mcrse, aged 93, a friend of Mrs. Cowles for vears, was among the guests at the celebration. With her dausznters, Mrs. Cowles en- | tertained at tea, the old lady giving many reminiscer.ces that were most interesting. Although a vear passed the century mark, Mrs. Cowles retains her facul- ties to a remarkable degree. She is getting somewhat deaf but otherwise | is quite normal. Mrs. Cowles is a native of Plain- ville. She was born August 18, 1814 on a farm located about a quarter of a mile west of Scott’s Swamp. Her | father Stephen Crampton was born on the same farm forty years before | of getting enough votes to defeat W. |l WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back- ache. Relieved by Lydia E. .Pinkham’s V. egeta- ble Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—*I suffered from displacement and mflpmmaupn, and had such nains in my sides, and terrible ¢l | Lydia E.Pinkham’s ' Vegetable Com- | i pound,and now I can do any amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don’t have a bit of trouble. I =X’ recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to | every suffering womam.’’— Mrs. HARRY FISHER,1625 Dounton St., Nicetown, Pa. Another Woman’s Case. Providence, R. I.—““I cannot speak tco highly of your Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for me and I would not be without it. I had a dis- placement, bearing down,and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thor- oughly run down when I took Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health | at present. I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I gpeak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends.’’—Mrs. ABEL LAW= SON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.L Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, headache, ncrvousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of some female derangement or an inflam- matory, ulcerative condition, which may be ovércome by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound. Thousands of American wc willingly testify to its virtue. — nominee, of him he has hopes Johnson, the republican will run ahcad Hart thus securing a for himself on the board. The following oppeal has been Prepared and George is delivering handbills on which it is printed: “To the voters of the town of Plainville. There are a good many voters in the town who arc dissatisfied with the candidates for first selectman for the election in October. I have served the people fairiy well during the past five year: d -ny time expires Octo- ber 4 19 The least you can do for me is to give metl a vote which you can do by writng my name in the blank space opposite the name of William €. Hart. Yours truly, George S. Babcock. Regarding his place prospects; Mr. Bab- cock said today he expects to get a substantial vote. If he don’t he in- tends to have no more to say about Plainville politics. “Impossible,” say his acquaintances. 1 Many See Nelson Fly. Hundreds of people gathered at Allen’s field yesterday afternoon to witness the flight of Aviator Nelson of New Britain in his latest air craft. Mr. Nelson is negotiating for the sale of the machine to the Italian govern- ment and his flight yesterday was for the purpose of demonstrating the craft. The aviator had not given the ma- chine a previous trial and he kept it in the air for but a few minutes yes- terday. His flight was gracefully made, however, although some diffi- culty was experienced in landing cwing to the unevenness of the field. After repairing a minor break caused by landing, the aviator returned to the air and brought the machine back | to its starting point. Mr. Nelson was well satisfied with the aeroplane and he expects it will give excellent service. Parkinson Bound Over, Harry Parkinson, an old offender and a nuisance to his family and neighbors, was bound over to the su- perior court this morning as a com- mon drunkard, Justice Condell's pa- tience having become exhausted as a result of thetrouble which the ac- cused causes at his home. Parkinson was arrested Saturday night by Constable Henry David on cemplaint of neighbors. He was making trouble at his home and neighbors hearing the abusive lan- guage he was using to his wife and Gaughters telephoned to the authori- ties. In court he made another plea for leniency. He has been given so many chances, however, that Justice Con- dell thought a term in jail would serve him best and he bound him over. Refused to Pay Fine, Rather than separate himself from any money, Thomas Welch of Forest- ville, arraigned in court today for in- toxication, decided to pay a visit to the Hartford jail and for the next twenty days Sevms street will be his | address. | Welch was arrested Saturday night. He was drunk and disorderly and . his vacation. E” f 4 18 ', Zrs ) The Hartford Siik Store Agents We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford and “Madame Lyra” Corsets, ELABORATE EXHIBI New Fall Merchandis After weeks of preparation we anno! next few days very complete displays of% and Misses' Wearing Apparel, Silks, D Millinery, Laces, Trimmings, Corsets, Glové! Petticoats, etc., in fact as comprehensive a we have ever assembled. I WOMEN'S AND MI Wearing Appa Our fall showing of Suits, Gowns, and Skirts will be found to portray the tendencies. We have laid special stress upon the gt the materials, the correcness of the colors to' this season, and especially the excellence of thi matiship. 5 ""he business of this department conting crease with wonderful rapidity. We invite you to inspect this week, our * these garments which is as varied and as authof as will be found in Hartford. . 3 C. S. HILLL & Brief Items. Martha Rebekah lodge will meet this evening in Odd Fellows' hal] and will confer the initiatory degree on three candidates. Refreshments will be served during the session. The Ladies union of the Advent Christian church will hold a food, fancy work and ice cream sale at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Wheeler, 38 Broad street, Thursday afternoon and eve- | ning. The sale will begin 3 o'clock. Tax Collector W. J. Hemingway has returned from Short Beach where he spent a weck’s vacation. Miss Edna Andrews of West Main street has returned from Waterbury where she had been visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P; terbury spent Sunday in Prior's father, John Prior g street, is seriously i1l witi incident to advanced a of the oldest Irish resid town Charls Crowley of Cro has accepted a place in i of the Winchester Arms New Haven. Selectman and Mrs, W. J, returned home Saturdey Ohio where thes went & | ago for an extended stay tives. During his absence Mr, suffered from an attack of p and for a time was in a seriol tion. As soon as his health ed his leaving for the east home. Mr. Bimpson stood | journey well and he was day to be resting comfort home. Miss Gertrude Castle left ¢ ey ing for Mt. Holyoke college eter N. Prior, bookkeeper at the | Sy b ome'd niokbatiniul National bank, Icft today for the . White Mountains where he will spend | ™77 class The Cresent Past Noble Gi sociation will he entertain row afternoon by Ruth lodge of Bristol Mrs. George Baton of Wi street, has rented her ho planning to move to Hum | where she will live with her Mies Alice O'Hara of Elm | visiting with relatives in Ni at Mrs. Mary Russell is able to be out after a week’s i'lness. She will spend a few days recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Loomis of Bristol. Miss Mae Hayes of Unionville spent the week-end with relatives on Elm court. The W, C. T. U, will hcld its reg- ular meeting Friday afternon at the home of Mrs. Kila Cowles on West Main street, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Frisbie will leave Thursday of next week for Cali- fornia where they plan to spend sc eral months. Dvuring their absence they will visit the exposition. Ralph Newell of friends at whist at Maple street Saturday first prize was won by Ryder. A number of loeal Con | ists will attend the annual | ((Continued on Tenth cntertained a party his home on 7 evening. The | TO RENT—Tenement of #i Mrs, M. P.| near Woodruff's store. Mrs, Aspinall, Berlin HE 1 Children’s Shoes 'OPULAR SHOE STORE might { piace at St. Mary’s church in that city %cmorrow morning at 9 o’clock. Over [@nd twenty-five other legal voters {200 invitations have been issued to aRd citizens of the Town of Berlin, wedding and the reception which |2 special town wmeeting of the legal i1l follow at the home of the bride. ; Yoters of the Town of Berlin will Gotng: 1 Plainwilics | be held in the Town Hall of the Town are a specialty at AISHBERG’S or we “one of our specialties.” Another one of our spee ties is to see that GROWING FEET ARE FITTED CORREC Let us show you our Girls’ and Boys’ Eve Shces in Gun Metal Calf, Vici Kid and Tan clearly demonstrated their right to $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. the title of champions. The score of | THE SHMMAI | vesterday’s game was nine to six. [ HBEHG 9‘1 Main St H f » N6 Oakes pitched a splendid game for | I ASK THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMP Officer Marino locked him up. Jus- tice Condell fined him $7 and costs. Welch had enough money with him | to pay the assessment but he refused, expressing a preference for jail. The court was willing to accommodate | him. her. Over seventy years ago Mrs. Cowles became the bride of Ezekiel Cowles, the couple going to live on the farm now cwned by Selectman Johpson. They had four children, | two of whom died in infancy. Mr. Cowles passed away nearly thirty | vears ago. There are two daughters i living, the Misses Katherine and Eliz- abeth, with whom the aged woman makes her home. Served People “Fairly Well.” Declaring that he had served the people of the town fairly well for the past five years George S. Babcock today issued a statement to the vo- | ters in which he made a plea for| their support in his efforts to be elect- | ed first selectman. George is run- ning on an independent ticket, and | while he admits that William J. 39¢ | Feds Are Champions. Hats off to the Federals. They now | have the right to claim the baseball | championship of Plainville, having defeated the Royals, who were also contenders for the honor, yesterday afternoon at Allen’s field. It was the second victory for the Feds and they {of Berlin, Worthington District, on ’s F 3 he Berlin Grange will not hold its ' the 20th day of September, A, D. 1915 W0m~en & Iilannele“e Ul‘_ld(,l‘ gular meeting tomorrow evening |at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose | Skll’ts, 25¢ Val“e' To“‘ght at will journey to Plainville whare | of considering and taking action oa | y will assist the local Grange in |a resolution recommended by the | rrying out a brogram. The booth | Special Committee appoinied to create c hich was run Iv the Grange at the Board of Finance in the Town of f mn et ucces Tu!tfi‘r]l:mciallyn | Berlin, and to consider the creation 5 ———— report will be given at the mnexb|of a Commissior “ina ¢ A a | efil;og cn Tuesday, Sept. | Town of Borlin, of Tnance for the | Children’s Gingham Dresses, Liaye Constructon Company. | Dated at Berlin, Conncctiout, _this 2 to 6 years. 59¢ to T5c fiss Louise Barbier of Meriden, | 7th day of September, A. D., 1915. i has been a faithful employee at | We HIGIBNEY, fRUSC Eict Berlin Consicuction company for . W BALEIN, } past twelve vears, severed her J. J. FITZSIMONS, mection with that firm on Satfir- B lectmen 04 . Miss Etael Mullen of New The Town of Berlin, the victors, allowing but a few safe hits. He was given good support by his teammates.