New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCIOBER 14, 1915, Piainville News b SIHPSON TO RESIGN || ASSESSOR'S PLAGE | E. A Freeman May Accept Ap- pointment to the Board HANDY STOMACH e REMEDY TO HAVE |l There Are Many Reasons Why There Should ABOUT THE HOME | Be Room in Every Room for Handsome “= " | French Wilton Rug Instantly stops indigestion, sourness, heartburn or FINE AS SILK The Acme of Hardwick & Magee Excellence THEY ARE SO GOOD THAT COMPARISON IS WELCOMED They are the finest fabrics, foreign or domes manufactured on the power loom. Duplicates of choicest Oriental patterns, you note a delicacy of design and richness of colori found only in the patiently constructed carpetings Far East. gas, moment “Pape’s ma.»«.»m"“ reaches the stomach all | distres: The As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of indi- gestion, acid stomach, some form of stomach don’t you keep Pape's the house handy? This harmless blessing anything you ecat without comfort, and overcome ssy stomach in five minutes Tell your pharmacist to let read the formula plainly printed these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapep- | sin, then you will readily see why it | makes indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such miseries as belching of gas, eructa- tions of sour undigested food, nausea. [ headaches, dizziness, constipation and [ other 'stomach dizorders. i Some folks have tried so long find relief from indigestion and dy | goe | | dyspepsia or trouble, why Diapepsin in | NON-RESIDENTS GET LISTS | Health will digest the slight- a sour, A BARGAIN IN UNIONS A SMALL LOT FOR WOMEN that we purchased much under price. They are not seconds. They are strictly first quality, and only about cnough for one day's selling. They are of the “Carter” make, which in itself is B guarantee of their worth. They are high neck, short sleeves, ankle length | style in heavy cotton. Also high neck, ol ONMCcC e knee length mercerized cotton. Regu- same value and price. you | Former Selectman’s Causes ) — Him to Quit—Colleagues Are Aftcr Freeman—Donahue Claims License Was Lost in Wreck—Other Matters. Failure to recuperate from his re- cent illness as he had | expected has caused William J. Simp- son to prepare his resignation as a member of the board of assessors and rapidly lar price is $1.50. So come early to to get pick for .. : Medium Weight Wool Union: ANOTHER Is offered for Women’s Wear in Imported Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, GO OD THING in both high neck, short sleeves. or low neck, short sleeves, also high neck, long sleeves. B Good $1.00 and $1.50 values, 59¢ cach. ETTER TRY “NU-TAN.FIN” When your wife says the youngster needs new Shoes, look into the merits of “Nu-Tan-Fin” and try it on the old Black or 'Tan. Time now to buy for Winter blooming. Flower Dept. now offered you. pair, BULB SALE youwll Fresh new stock at FREESIAS 20c doz., EASTER LILIES 15c be surprised our each, NARCISSUS, 30c doz., POETICUS 15c doz., SCILLA SIBEREA at 15¢ doz., 7c each, 75c doz. SNOWDRO! LIPS for 6c each, 65¢ doz.; HYACINTHS, double, PS 15c¢ doz., .; CROCUS, 5 scparate colors, 15¢ JONQUILS 15¢ doz.,, ROMAN HYACINTHS doz. single, PARROT TU- all colors, 6c each, 65c doz.; TULIPS, single, 20c doz., double for 25¢ doz. PREPARED FIBRE is something new in which to plant bulbs for house culture, and has proven a great success. We sell it in any quan- tity. AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW WERALh ity Flower Dept. - Berlin News ECKLESS AuTOIST IS FINED IN COURT Hartiord Man Pays $10 and Costs + —Nimrod Is Discharged Efill)ENCE IS VERY FLIMSY ¥ hin Theinas Kennedy of Meriden Is Found ¥pt Guikty on the Charge of Hunt- | ing Without a License by Judge Griswold—Other Happenings. {For the first time in weeks there was a session in court this tiorning. Two cases were tried, the first being that of Thomas J. Kennedy of eriden, charged with violating he -state game law, and the other hat of Arthur Hersch of Hartford, charged . with running down Eugene two ‘ofest of Plainville on September 15 | nd trying to evade responsibility, The session was livened by frequent ilts between Prosecutor Gibney and ttorney Kenna of New Haven, who repfesented Hersche. Kennedy Discharged. Kennedy pleaded not guilty. The rst witness for the state was County ame Warden Pease. Pease said he prrested the accused on October 9, ear the dam in the Blue Hills dis- vict, He saw shree men walking long the dam and noticed the riséner had a hunting coat on. He pproached the men and asked them f they had a licence to hunt. On re- iving a negative reply he searched ennedy’s coat and found a ferret in he pocket. He then placed Kennedy hnder arrest. He blew his whistle ind Special Protector $myrk of New Britain came to his assistance. The tter gave similar testimony. Mr. Kennedy took the stand and the court he and his two friends, ibert Grotzke and Thomas Eberts, Fere spending the day at the club- ouse in the vicinity. After dinner ne of them suggested they take a lalk and as he had been perspiring, o took Mr. Eberts’ hunting coat. As he? were walking over the dam ease accosted them and placed him nder arrest. He claimed he had not offe any hunting for the last ten ears. Mr. Grotzke's testimony was ractically the same. Eberts said the coat belonged: to lim and he loaned it to Kennedy. e had sent a friend to Meriden that orning to procure a license but the jerlg had not returned. He owned he ferret and had placed it in the bat. He also had two hunting dogs ith him. He denied they had any tention of evading the law. Prosecutor Gibney told the court he las reluctant to issue a warrant on arden Pease's complaint as he felt ennedy was only technically guilty hd recommended the court exercise niency. Judge Griswold discharged e vr(aoner. > Hersche Fined. | Hersche entered a plea of not guilty ¥ h his attorney. The first wit- was Eugens Forest, who said he riding on his motorcycle to the out 11-o'clock in the morning. s 8 When he reached the bridge the street was conjested, so he turned to the side of the road and stopped his machine. He was about to start again when an automobhile came from behind a group of wagons, which were coming from the direction of the fair grounds, and struck him. The machine stopped about ten feet farther on and Hersche alighted and examined the front of the | car to see if it was damaged. The witness asked Hersche if he would settle but received no reply. Under questioning of Attorney Kenna, the witness said Hersche was not going faster than ten miles an hour. A discussion as to the width of the road then followed and the lawyer laid great stress on the density of traffic on that day. The witness said Hersche must have known there wa rot room enough to pass. Mr. Gibney objected when Mr. Kenna asked Forest if he thought Hersche was a dumb man, when he failed to receive { a reply. Raymond Thompson of New ain said he was waiting for a car to the Hardware city when he saw For- est stop near the side of the road. Brit- | along, when an automobile left the line and turned to the left, striking Forest. He recognized Hersch as the | driver. The remainder of his testi- mony corroborated that of Forest. Hersche took the stand and, in re- sponse to Prosecutor Gibney's ques- tions, said he has owned an automo- bile since April. On the morning in question he was returning from Fort Trumbull beach. The traffic was very dense on the ®oad. As he was coming at a rate of approximately ten miles per hour, he saw two car- riages in his path, and in order to avoid hitting them he swerved to the left and struck Forest. He was un- able to see the latter on account of {0 many teams being in front of him. He thought he had hit the rear of the young man’s machine and asked him what business he had in the middle of the road. He did not think he had hurt the machine or it's driver. After ascertaining that his ! own machine was not damaged hs continued on his journey. Prosecutor Gibney thought the accused was guilty of reckless driving and thought he should be fined. Attorney Kenna pleaded for his client, saying he felt the affair w Just an accident, un- avoidable because of the dense traf- fic and asked for a discharge. Judge Griswold found the accused guilty of reckless driving and assessed a fine of $10 and c , amounting to $25. I Improvement Society to Meet. The East Berlin Improvement sociation will hold a meeting in near future to consider whether it s=hall renew the lease of its building to the East Berlin Athletic associa- tion for another year. When the for- mer association wgs formed, it was thought the place would prove a prof- itable investment. The up- keep of the building has cost more than was at first supposed and con- sequently there has been no dividends. Some of the members feel the build- ing ought to be made over into a ten- ement house so they may get some of their money back, while others wish to sell it if a fair price can be pro- cured. The whole matter will be threshed out at the meeting. Desire Timetable Change. | Many people who arrive here on the train due at 7:50 p. m. are contein- plating signing a petition asking the trolley company to make a rule, hold- ing the trolleys, which leaves the switch at the same time. The passen- gers reach the switch every night just as- | the | in the | Liny, There was a string of vehicles coming | { Wilson in time to see the trolleys start and they feel the company should have e e e e e BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALl DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. the cars wait for two minutes so they will not be forced to delay their nomeward journey twenty minutes. Night. in Kensington is looking night Paul's parish opens in T. A. B. hall. There have-been many fairs under the aus- pices of St. Paul's but it is doubtful if ever there was one that will equal or even approach this year's. Rev. J. C. Brennan, s known by all village as a real live wire, has outdone all previous efforts to make the fair a success and that he has made good goes without saying. Preceding the fair opening tomor- row night there will be a parade by St. Paul's T. A. B. fife and drum corps. Children will be admitted for the opening when the feature will be a first class vaudeville entertain- ment. The headliners is a team of five English actors headed by Leo which made a big hit in the leading English music halls. There Fair Opens Tomorrow Everybody forward eagerly to tomorrow when the annual fair of St | will be three other acts of equal merit. Dancing will follow, There has been a big advance sale of tickets, in fact the greatest in the history of St. Paul's fairs. The prizes include a stove contributed by A. H, Bergeron; bex of cigars, the gift of William Dooley and a set of silver table spoons, contributed by Miss Annie Nelligan. Methodist Church Notes. The attendance at the meeting last night, at which Rev. Warren F. Cook of New Britain spoke, was very grat- ifying to Rev. M. Pickop, the pas- tor. Mr. Coo address was thor- oughly enjoyed by all, The rally of the New Britain group of Methodist churches will be held tonight in Southington and a large delegation is planning to go. The local church won the banner for at- tendance at the last rally held in that town. Since then the banner to the Plainville Methodist church, be- cause it had the best percentage of attendance at the rally held here a few months ago. An effort will be made by the local church to regain it tonight. Rev. W. H. Mitchell, Jr.. of the Westville Methodist church, New Haven, will be the speaker of the evening. . Briefs, Regular devotional services will be held at St. Paul's Roman Catholic church tonight at 30 o’clock. Contractor Foiren is finishing touches on new house on the road, putting the George Tryon's Beach Swamp Louis Goodrich and Miss Brucie will be married at the home of Joseph Wilson on the New Britain road tonight at 7 o’clock. Harold Malone has returned to his home in Bradysville, Y., after a visit with local friends. The case of James Perrette, charged with theft has been continued until next Tuesday morning. FOR RENT—SIiX room tenement, gas. garden. Trolley convenient. C. H. Aspinwall, Berlin Conn. 10-13-4d4 — Many a would-be Daughter of the American Revolution must envy the ease with which Mrs Louise K. Thiers of Milwaukee can reel off the pedigree entitling her to admission into the so- ciety. She is 101 years olq. and her father was on George Washington's staff.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. at the meeting of the selectmen to- rommow night it is likely that appointment will be made to fill the expected vacancy. Mr. elected with the other republican can- | town meeting. time an Simpson was didates at the recent While on a trip to Ohio some ago the assessor suffered from an at- tack of pneumonia and while he has | recovered, he has not gained sufficient sirength to warrant attempiing the duties which attend membership on the board, Assessors F, T. Wheeler and L. B Tucker had a conferenco with Mr. Sumpson yesterday and ai the time he expressed his intention of gliving | up his place on the board owing Lo his physical condition. Although he declined to accept a renomination for the assessorship, it as said today that there is a pos- ty that Edward A. Freeman will ¢ to serve in Mr, Simpson's place. that event the selectmen will no doubt select him. Mr. Freeman Is recognized as an expert on properiy | values in Plainville and he has always been regarded as an exceptionally capable essors, He would be @ valuable addition to the board. The assessors will hold byt thiee evening sessions this year and on this arrangement Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Tucker are pinning their hope in Mr. Freeman's acceptance of the third place. Assessor Wheeler and Tucker spent the past two days mailing taxpayers’ lists to property owners who do not live in town. bout five hundred non-residents pay taxes on Plainville real estate and under the new law passed by the general assembly at its last session, blanks must be mailed to them. Herefore non-residents were not required to file lists with the assessors but the new law puts themn in the same class as the resident pr perty owner and the penalty will imposed if they fail to send in a sworn list of their holdings, The first session of the board s scheduled for tomorrow It is the plan to meet every day thereafiar un- til October 27th. The member: not anticipate much work this as the map prepared in 1914 will en- able them to make up the grand list without a great deal of difficulty. Ex- cept in cases where improvements to property have been made it is unlike- ly that there will be any material ‘n- creases in the assessed value as not- ed on the grand list. Claims License Was Lost. Claiming that his operatar's license was lost during the excitement which attended the auto accident in Union- ville Tuesday night, it was said today, Harry Donahue of this place,. will probably plead not guilty to the charge of running a car without his license card when he is arraigned in court this evening. The young man and his friends, who were with him on the trip from Compounce, declare that the license card was in the ma- chine late in the afternaon. They be- lieve that it become 10st after the car toppled over, following the collision with the telegraph pole. To a “Her- ald” man, Benjamin Driscoll, one «f the occupants of the car vigorously denied that Donahue was intoxicated or that he was driving recklessly at the time of the accident. David Lawlor of Forestville, who is in St. Francis' hospital, was reported this morning to be recovering from the injuries he sustained in the acci- dent. It will be several days, how- ever, before he will be able to leave the institution, The condition of Miss Jennie Man- chester, another occupant of the car, who fared badly in the crash, was also | reported today to be satisfactory. The | be HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. T TS Instant relief—no waiting. You clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snuffing, biowing, headache, dry- ness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or cartarrh disap- pears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- ctrates through every air passage of the head, soothcs the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and re- lief comes instantly. It's just fine. Pon’t stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty cartarrh. pepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures ad- vertised that they have about made up their minds that they have some- thing else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of nervousness, gastritis, ca- tarrh of the stomach or cance This, no doubt, is a serious mistake Your real trouble is, what yvou eat does not digest: instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, be- sides, poison the breath with nause- ous odors. A Thearty appetite, with thorough estion, and without the slightest comfort or misery of the stomach is waiting for you as you decide to try Pape’'s Diapepsin. soon as —_———— Until the results of the injuries of the pair are definitely known, it was reported here this morning, the pros- ecuting authorities of Unionville will postpone the hearing of the charges Start Night School Soon. The school board is makig plans to | open the evening schoouis early in No- vember and at the next meeting of the members it is expected that definiate plans will be made. The school this year is expected to be more popular than it w winter as there appears to be considerable terest taken in the plans by non- English speaking residents. The board this year will have the use of $175 for the expenses of the school and Secretary Rogers expects that the amount will he ample for the cost of forty-eight sessions The pupils are to be taught English language, reading, w arithmetic and citizenship. Particu- | in- | the tion-wide move for the elimination of | the hyphen in nationalities, citizen- | ship is an important part of the curri- | culum. The pupils will have an portunity to learn something about ihe land of their adoption and they will be encouraged to become naturalized Americans. The school board has hopes that *he enrollment at the beginning this year Fashicn Hints by Ma; Manton 8766 Over-Bodices, 34 to 42 bust. All forms of the over-bodice are fash< ionable this autumn, and here are two excellent ones, that can be made from' many different materials. They give a smart and up-to-date touch to the cos- tume and are so exceedingly simple that any woman who understands plain sew- ing can make them in the least little bit of time. Over a white costume, they are charming made of bright colored taffeta. They are very pretty made of the ma- terial to ratch the skirt and worn over a blouse of thinner material, either the same or of contrasting color, and they can indeed be put to numberless uses. No. 1 is very simple with only shoulder, and under-arm seams; the fulness is held in place at the waist by means of ribbon passed through buttonholes or slits cut for the purpose. No. 2 combines a plain back with full fronts and is shirred at the waist line. It can be fin- ished with a straight or a pointed edge. Later, the over-bodices will be charming made from light weight velvets and ma- terials of the sort. imong the new vel- vets are flowered effects and it would make most picturesque garments of this kind to be worn over skirts of plain color. No. 1 will require for the making, 214 'yds. of material 27 in. wide, 134 yds. 36, 1}4 yds. 44, with 3% yd. 27 for collar and revers; for No. 2 will be needed 2! yds. 27 in. wide, 13§ yds. 36, 13§ yds. 44. The pattern No. 8766 is cut in sizes Tom 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It ;_vdlh_bc T)alled to any address by the ashion De; men i Feceipt of part t ol_thu paper, on“l be8 centh p- |t months changing of national | pany. to be attended to in surrendering the | | national | under the =~ | pany and as a be brought | win | The new board of selectmen, Wil- liam J. Johnson, and William C, three warden, fund. the effect that some of his duties after the selectmen larly at this time when there is a na- | decide on their appointments. will Get Woven of carefully selected worsted yarns wi . are assured of a floor covering of exceptional wear- sisting qualities. While cheaper Rugs may be purchased, the dd be in exce Organize that titles fire has there he may s of sixty, | tial gain over last year Tomorrow C rles Hart, will hold a meet- ing tomorrow night in the town build- ing to organize for the coming year The board of appointments to make, but it is not expected changes in the personnel of the vari- | ous boards. name will come before the board with appended commissioner member of the commission having in the Strong { the will George S | charge disburseents from There was some talk today to be relieved of usual lar and cents value embodied in the French Wiltd Rug guarantees a wonderful fund of satisfaction fi the discriminating home furnisher. THE FLINT-BRUCE @ 103 ASILUM ST 50 TRUMBULL & HARTFORD. « suwan- ONE OF THE VERY registra Night. H nu be Babce He is Rebates, tion. Calor mber many cock's tree | and a According to Cashier A. A. McLeod will not in December. As porate value participate of the be | | | l in proportior | | will | team | aay | Sequassen hold | oaa Farrar's suffering from | theria Mr dinne | home, onor vas | couple’s pro to There the for trust but of are Court General in rester will play night. a regular Fellows ealth Officer quarant r on Mrs rty and 38 of As Clinton J the first ably take bring the institution charter state law the holders n next week Washington nine-years-old a North ant i’ at about local to a least the fc bank from a trust two yrmal com- considerable detail and as a trust ult the chan »out ympany 5,000 Brief licms. awton, F tournament | card New lodge, 1. O meeting hall is to one-k national b vill rece to their investments. The Eritain here until ve rebates | of A., incorporating | com- may late incor- | { will | s of this section which Flainville 0. F tonight Mon- \ will | in | [ i Bull has placed | ot s A. Taylor evening hington st tmaste Wa annivers marriage; at t of the home of Ernest | tr daughter mild attack of diph- Mr, is zave heir reet d n the Over ban is = border of the pattern in rose this novelty markedly ATEST MODELS F( A JAUNTY A" WAR BRIDE" VEIL] a small navy blue velvet raped this graceful navy chffon vel long an. point over a young face picturesque, ng the 1o veii runs a bea The eoff