New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 3

" Boston Store it Uy >New 3 : Fa W aists The greatest value we have ever offered, fine quality voile, lawn and organdie, lingerie, style, trimmed witi fine quality lace and embroidery, lat- est style collars, long sleeves, values 4 up to §$1.50, all at one price 98c. MIDDY BLOUSES—More popular than ever, a great variety of all the latest novelties, smocks, fancy flan- s nel collar and cuff trimmed, all white, variety of styles in fact every thing new in middies can be found here hundreds to select from 98c each. CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS—New styles, all white, some embroidered, dark colored crepes, fancy plaid, trimmed striped tub silks etc., $1.98 to $3.50. SWEATERS—Big variety of ladies,’ misses’ and children‘s, all the popu- lar colors, children’s sweaters 50c up. Children’s three and four piece sets, Angora and plain knit, three piece sweater leggings and cap—four piece set has mittins to match, grey, tan, brown and white, 2 to 6 vears $2.50 to $3.00 sct. 2 Agents for McCall patterns. The best pattern sold at any price sty- lish, simple and easy to put together. * 10c and 15c McCall Magazine for November, 5¢ McCall book of fashion 150, pat- tern free, 20c. 4 .PULLAR & NIVEN ' THROWS APPLE AND NOT DECAYED EGGS "But Mrs. Mary Zatick is Sentenced to Thirty Days in Jail, Although Judgment is ®uspended. When Mrs. Mary Zatick, a widew with one child who is striking for higher wages at the North & Judd Manufacturing company, was ar- raigned before Judge John H. Kirk- ham in police court this morning cn a charge of breach of the peace It developed that the woman did not throw decayed eggs, as it was pre- 3viously claimed she did, but was sim- ply a companign of a woman who threw a half eaten apple at a group of girls coming from the factory at 6 o’clock last evening, Supernumary Officer Thomas Bir- mingham, who arrested Mrs. Zatick, 9 said he had been informed that eggs were to be thrown at 6 o’clock and he was advised to watch Mrs. Zatick, who had been around the shop ever since last Thursday. He said he saw the woman raise her arm and throw something, as did her companions. ‘What the missile was he could not state. After arresting Mrs. Zatick he turned her over to Special Officer < William Rheam and tried to arrest another woman striker but she es- caped in the crowd. Mrs. Zatick explained that a friend had simply thrown a half eaten apple at another girl when the officer 8rabbed her- She then removed her coat and exposed her bare arm, com- planing that the officer had grabbed her so tightly that it had made the flesh black and blue: Judge Kirkham sentenced the wom- an to thirty days in jail but suspend- ed execution of sentence during good behavior, The Women's Guild of St. Mark’s church will hold the first meeting for 3 season’s work tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. A large attendance is requested. CHOOSING A LAXATIVE In treating chronic constipation, hs{sh xtics should be avoided. ~A mild ive should be used until regular “habite are established and then gradually > discontinued. All laxatives are not equally safe and pfficient. Some act quickly but in the gnd increase the constipation. —Others R intestinal colic, inflammation of the + bowels and nausea. Oil and salts should < not be uséd regu_lm'ly. E Pinklets, the little pink laxative gran- ules, are safe under any and all condi- tions, do not conflict with other medi- cines and form an ideal laxative to keep in the house ready for use when required. Pinklets will he gent by mail at 25 cents bber hottle by the Dr. Williams Medicine ‘0., Schenectady, N. Y., il your drug- b caunot supply you. GAYLER MANY YEARS INBARBER BUSINESS Estimates Waited on 700,000 Cus- tomers in Four Decades OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Starts to Learn Business With Wil- liam Siering Two Score Years Ago Today—Says He Fecls Good for Forty More. Forty years ago today Adolph L. /ler, known to hundreds of men in this city as “Pop” Gayler, started in to learn the barber business. Today, looking back over the two score ADOLPH L. GAYLER. years that he has officiated as knight of the brush, razor and scissors, “Pop” estimates that he has attended to the wants of 700,000 customers, his work including everything that a tonsorial parlor implies, from plain haircuts and shaves to massages, shampoos and “extras.” Today “Pop” stood at his chair with the same genial smile that has brought him customers for forty vears and pleasantly told his friends that he feels perfectly capable of be- ‘ng on the job for forty years more. ‘Works for William Siering. The record of “Pop” Gayler is per- haps one of the most unique of any business man in this state. On October 5, 1875, when a mere youth just out of the old High school, which formerly stood where the Central Grammar school is now located, young Gayler entered the employ of William siéring. Associated with him at that time as barbers were George Siering, who is now a barber at the Winthrop hotel in Meriden, and the late Henry Gussman, formerly a well known lawyer and prosecutor in the police court. Before studying for the bar Mr, Gussman was a barber and worked with Mr. Gayler. Goes on the Road. After working for William Siering for six years Mr. Gayler purchased his business in 1881. In this deal he was in partnership with Harry Wat- kins and their shop was located on West Main street, where Schwab’s saloon now is. Later he bought out Mr. Watkins. In 1888 Mr. Gayler sold cut his shop and went south, where he had a barber establishment in the Tallapossa hotel. He then went on the road, selling barber supplies for I. A. Jones & Co. of Springfield, his territory being through Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Buys Old Stone Store. In 1892 Mr. Gayler again felt the call of the chair and purchased the “Old Stone Store,” which formerly stood where Sweeney’s block now is. He ran a barber shop there until 1894, when he sold out and bought a shop in Bristol. He sold this place the following year and bought a place in Berlin, where he remained until 1902 when he once more came back to New Britain. He bought the Steel tlock at 82-86 Church street, better known as Gaylor’s block and con- ducted his barber shop there until he sold the building to Fred Beloin this vear, He then moved to Luddy's hlock where he is located at present. Mr. Gayler says he is still shaving some of the men who were his pa- trons in 1875, to sayv nothing of hav- ing secured the :patronage of their sons and grandsons. Goes to California. In 1883 Mr. Gayler left this city for a year and went to Oakland, Southern California, where he had a barber shop in the Summit House. During this sojourn in the far west he left two shops in this city, one under the old postoffice which he owned for fifteen years, and one under Storr's drug store. While away these slores were managed by James Wil- son. Mr. Gayler was born in Meriden, but has spent most of his life in New ritain as he came here in 1866 and attended the local schools. When he went to the graded schools in this city he studied his lessons in the old Union hall which was located where Porter & Dyson’s store now is. At that time from John A. Andrews’ block to Holmes & Hoffman’s block there was not one brick structure and the only brick building on Church street was the Center church at the corner of Main street. The railroad station then was a little ramshakle building of wood. JOHNSTON TO RETIRE. San Francisco, Oct. 5.—William M. Johnston, the 20 vear old San Fran- cisco tennis player, who recently won the nationa] singles championship in the east, expects to retire from the game for the remainder of the season, according to an announcement today. fondan nd Oth er Importan Citie Again Objectives of Aerial Activity BIRD'S EVE VIEW OF PART OF LONDON gnd_ FLOCK OF ZE Recent aerial activity by both sides in war foretells, according to military | observers, a period of increased use of aeroplanes and dirigibles. Holland reported a fleet of six Zeppelins flying in the general direction of London, | and Germany reported the capture of a great French dirigible, the Alsace; 2lso an attempt was made by French aeronauts to inflict damage on . the | neutral city of Luxemburg. Two ! Luxemburg soldiers and a workman PPELINS and one shopgirl were Teported wounded. Luxemburg is one of the points at which the kaiser has been reported to have established his head- quarters since his return to the west- ern front. REPUBLIGANS GAIN | IN STATE ELECTIONS 6. 0. P. Elect Mayors in Norwalk and New London - New Haven, Oct. 5.—Perfect weath- er was a factor in bringing out the vote at the little town elections in Connecticut yesterday. In places the vote was unusually heavy and reports generally were that par- tisan interest in candidacies for town offices were exceptionally keen. The predominating feature was the gen- eral republican gains in the towns which characteristic was strik- ingly extended to the cities of New London and Norwalk in which re- publican mayors were chosen. In Bristol where party lines have been cradicatel by the commission form of administration the contest between rival candidates nominated by means of the prithary was very keen resulting in the choice of Joseph F. Dutton as mayor, Four Tickets in Middletown, The Middletown election was a struggle between nominees on four tickets and the feature here was the re-election of Wingate C. Howard for town clerk, he having lost out in the democratic caucuses and running on | two independent tickets Mr. Howard has served for eighteen years. Meriden elected the entire republi- can ticket. The election in Winchester was the first under the commission form of government, the borough of Winsted having been eliminated. The five selectmen which constitute the com- RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genunie edy for the Disease Has sBeen Found. Rheuma the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Clark & Brainerd Co., and all druggists at 50 cents a bottle, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poison- ous secretions into the bowels and kidnuys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says ahout Rhenma: “1 have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed in the manufacture of Rueuma, and 1 heartily recom- mend it as a ramedy for all forms of rhe matism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the -methods generally employed in the treatment of rhe matisn and altogether 1 composition (rom the remedies usual- prescribed.” This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidenc in i Rheuma. The Rheuma Co. guarantee it. many larger Rem- to suffer from stom- ach distre Use Rhe-Lax. 1t works quicgly and heals the intes- Don't cont tines at the same time. Sold by drug- Bists. mission, will choose its own chair- man. Socialists Carry Offices. The Plymouth election developed a surprise in #hat the democrats were outclassed by the socialists who car- ried the offices of third selectman, | auditor, three grand jurors, three con- | stables, registrar of voters, a member of the school committee and a direc- | tor of the library. All other officers | went to the republicans by an aver- age plurality of about 35 over the socialists. There had been no expec- tation that the democrats would lose everything. A feature of the Putnam election was that a woman, Mrs. Elvira A. Barber, was elected a member of the school board. The town went re- publican. Manchester Republican. Manchester gave the republicans the offices in a manner which is said to have surprised members of other parties. In Huntington which includes the borough of Shelton the proposition to consolidate and create the city of Shelton was adopted, 346 to 318. In Newton the question of school consolidation was defeated by 55 ma- jority. As usual the town was car- ried by the democrats for town offices. Although no-license ballots were missing at the opening of the polls in Andover the no-license advocates again won the day. Enfield Defcats G, O. P. In Enfield for the fourth successive year the republicans were defeated by a combination of the democratic and a citizens’ ticket. The republicans won the tax collector, F. L. Hamilton, who goes in for his third term. He had a majority of 85. " The vote cast for town officers in ‘Windham was so' heavy that the pros- pects at midnight were that the count would not be completed until close to sunrise. North Haven was the scene of an- other republican victory yesterday when the complete republican ticket with a minor exception or two, was swept into office by the voters. A to- tal of 138 people cast their votes, An indication of the general vote cast may be had from the result of the race for registrar, in which Hubert S. Potter, republican, received 90 votes to Andrew Clinton’s 27. The constitutional mmendment concerning mileage of members of the general assembly was carried by a vote of 76 to 31. William H. Todd was elected assessor by a vote of 88, while his| democratic rival, Benjamin A. Tul- | ver, received 29. Nathan H. Marks was elected to serve on the board of relief for three yea with 90., George E. Bassett for two vears with 88, and nest F. Brackett was defeated on the democratic ticket, polling 30 votes. G. O. P. Wins New London. New London, Oct. 5.—New London was swept by the republicans at the city election yesterday, E. E. Rogers being elected mayor over ex-Senator Alton T. Minor, democrat, by a vote of 1,693 to 1,402. The republicans carried everything except a candidate for assessor. The common council will be republican, 12 to 6. The vote on the constitutional amendment was not completed at a late hour, but it is believed that it was carried. Meriden Republican. Meriden, Oct. 5.—The entire repub- lican ticket was elected by large ma- Jorities in each case at the town elec- tion yesterday. Geo. W. Miller, first selectman of the town for 18 years, was re-elected by a majority of 761 over William Leary, the democratic candidate. The town voted in favor of the amendment to the constitution granting mileage to members of the legislature. The vote was light, de- spite the fact that over 3,500 employes of the International Silver. company went on strike yesterday and that several labor men were on the demo- cratic ticket. G. O. P. Sweeps Norwalk. Norwalk, Oct. 5.—The republicans swept the city of Norwalk in the bi- ennial mayoralty election yesterday, Dr. Carl A. Harstrom being elected mayor by a majority of 575. The Republicans will control the city council by a vote of seven to one. CONSTANTINOPLE SOLD. Young Turks Give Capital to Bulgaria ¥For- Russia’s Asiatic Possessions. Paris, Oct. 5, 4:50 a. Mehmed Cherif Pasha, one of the leaders of the radical Turk party, writing in the Matin, affirms that the Young Turks have “sold Cocstantin- ople to Bulgaria, with the plidge of receiving in exchange Russia's Asiatic possessions, Egypt and all of north Africa, always assuming, of rse, that Germany angd-her allies defeat the quadruple entente powers.” Cherif Pasha points out that if this program should be carried through successfully the greater portion of the Musgsulman world would come under Turkish domination. He also as- serts that it is the hope of fulfilling his ambitious dream of seeing him- self crowned in the mosque of San Sofia that has led King Ferdinand to raise his arms against Russia, France and Great Britain. m.—Goneral GRFECE HAD TO PROTEST. for one ar, William P. Lette, with Peter Rourke, democrat, Herbert Blakeslee 26 The winners in the selectman’s race were David W. Patten first selectman, with Charles K. Davis second with a tally of 86, both republicans, and Tssae 1. Mansfield, democrat, third selectman, with 33 votes. Er- for you or may 1t eve hav bladder not recommended ything, but if kidney, liver trouble it SWAMP- ROOT. be found e remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle of this re- liable medicine by Parcel Post, also pam- phiet telling about it Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, N. Y. and enclose ten cents, the New Britain Daily Herald. Binghamton, also mention Special Legislation Necessary For Landing Troops at Saloniki. 10:30 m.—Dis- London, Oct. 5, a ng the protest lodzed the landing of allied the Athens correspondent | ays: “Greece wag obliged to al protest because, under the con- stitution, the landing of foreign troops on Greek so must be sanctioned by special legislation.” by Greece troops | ise a for- | | ignited the hed in the Sparks from a bonfire rhingles on the roof of a rear of Mrs. Jennie F home at 210 Chestnut street vesterday ternoon, causing a slight damage gine company No. 2 responded still alarm. af- | En- to a | | effect of the shots, Tailored Suitsfor Wom $19.75 We were fortunate enough to secure a lot of f sample suits which we have marked at above price Saturday selling. The materials include broadelo gaberdines and poplins. Colors black, brown, n and green. These suits would sell in the regulag from $25 to $32.50. Don'’t fail to see them. Suits at $29.50 See the new beaver and skunk, raccoon trimi broadcloth and poplin suits that we are featuring $29.50. Unusually smart models. Silk Remnants ~ Short lengths of crepe meteors and crepe chines, 1 1-2 to 3 yards, regular prices $1.50 to $ yard. To close them out Saturday we will sell ¢ at 98¢ a yard. Dage-Allen & & (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD THE CURRAN DRY GOODS C Wednesday Our Regul Bargain Day Specials for Wednesd White Bed Blankets, good weight, 66 by 80 inch a bargain at $1.25. 8 Wed. at, a pair .....ccoconcnccnsionses Misses’ and Children’s Knit Fleece .Lined .W Under Vest and Pants, all sizes. Reg- l ular 25c line. - Wed. at .....cccc0000e Large Plaid Dress Gingham. Regular 12}3c¢ quality. Wed. at, yard .........ccene.. 36-inch Fancy Percale, neat patterns. 10c and 12¢ value, Wed. at, yard .....ccosnssd Bleached Mercerized Table Damask, extra 2 : good quality. 39c value. Wed. at ...... Women’s Heavy Flannelette Night Gowns. 3 W e A e celoicie e siom e oinkmioim ™ Women'’s Heavy Flannelette Under Skirts. l 25c value. Wed. at....ceacoccncooscs® 100 pieces of Fine All Silk Ribbon, wide l widths. 25c and 35c value. Wed. at, yd. 100 dozen Women’s Fine Imported Handker- 2 . chiefs.12V4¢ value. Wed., 4 for ...... Dress Shields, good size. Regular 12}/5¢ value. § Wed.Zat, Pair e s onsasaonmens 25¢ Rose Beads, in all colors. l [ W ed 0L s sian s oiniss e snsininesinia. White Goods, in neat nainsook checks. 12}4¢ value. Wed. at, yard ......cccocoonnsn SCHOONER SUNK.| BIG GUN TESTS, ] ] S, | Three Masted Craft Founde Woodmont, New Haven, Oct. 5.— An fied two masted schooner, )0 tons, foundered off W early today and is now lyini | ottom about a mile and a of of the outer breakwater at the ap-|trance to the local harbori % = | topmasts are showing abow City. Thelr | * 4 ccording to people along ascertain the power | ghortly before going down explosive charges | peared be wallowing abg test marksmanship. l.not under control projectiles used in ten miles to watched the Board of Ordnance Expert of U, Army at Work at New York, New York, —A ordnance experts of the United States Sandy Hook series Oct, & board of engaged at an extensive was making rmy tods of 12-inch in big gun tests, using one the guns which New York guard proach in purpose was to and quality of rather than to The 1,000 pound the big guns were sent sea while the experts W. C. On Friday 2 the W. ¢ The experiments are expected to con- | oo "t 0l e the Yo tinue all this week and the tests may |y "“yoiio0g and everg \m have an important influence upon the | 4 ¢ 1 ake an effort to coast artillery. It has been admitted | o™ peroie from the ree will ‘hal that these 12-inch guns have not at convention held in Ne present sufficient range to cope With | wil' be read and a buffet I the 15-inch guns with which some|pe werved: Later the ' memf British warships have been armed. |enjoy a social hour. state