New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1915, Page 7

Buy Blankets and Comfiortables of Us, and You’ll Get the Best Goods That Are Made You mnot only have choice from the largest stock of fine Bed Cover- ings to be found anywhere hereabouts, you have pick of qualitics as well uantity. We are constantly being told our kinds and prices beat all otha "4 true, as you can easily prove by comparing with Prepare for the cold nights by making sclection others, and we know it is those shown elsewhere. now while stock is at its very best. AT $1.00 PAIR we offer Wool finish Blankets, si ‘with colored borders. Also grey and tan with colored borders, and plain white. AT $8.00 PAIR there are extra heavy wool finishe, grey and white Blankets, good and warm ones. BEST FOR $5.00 to be found in America for that. California wool with dainty borders and would sell most anywhere at $6.00. AT $2.25 PAIR note the heavy wool finish Blankets with colored borders, and moha bound Choice given of both grey and white. AT $4.00 PAIR you will find nicely finished white Wool Blankets with dainty colored borders. PLAID BLANKETS and such a showing of them too. All pure wool, in wonderful color assort- ment, sized 70x80 inches, big value, $5.00 pair. ize 64x76 inches, d, mohair bound, Made of fine “AMANA SOOIETY” BLANKETS, all wool and shrunk, with colored borders, and wonderfully well made. ones, 64x80 inches, Blankets, sized 70x84 inches, for $7.00 and $8.00 pair. 70x84 inches, for $12.50 pair. COMFORTABLES, fine fluffy cotton in one big sheet, inches with 9 size 72x78 border of plain satin. price at $2.50 each. Sized and priced as follows: White inches for $8.00 pai Grey Others in Plaids, Extra large White Ones, sizes 76x90 inches, for $5.50 pair, and 70 x84 $8.00. filled with COMFORTABLES, extra large size, 81x90 inches, filled with one sheet pure white cotton, choice of Persian designs, stitched and priced $3.00 each. inch Really a WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES, and handsome ones, covered in figured Nainsook of fine quality, with 2-inch border plain satine, $5 each. B e ————— L . —— e hAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIV ING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News s e e e e e e Y e s e e TOWNSPEOPLE WANT LIGHTING SYSTEM Restdents of Farmington Road * Think Town Should Act BERLIN 1S FAR BEHIND| Newington Spends $2,000 for Lighting While This Place Spends But $90— p "l'o Finish Bridge in One Month?— -fifle(s .There 1s considerable agitation lately regarding the street lighting system, or rather the lack of it, in the | town. Some of the townspeople feel the town should do something in the matter of lighting the lights on Farm- ington road, which have not been lighted since September 5. At that time the United Electric Light and ‘Water company removed the bulbs, because, it is claimed, payment had rot been made. Of course all that is aside from the question, and the fact | remains the road ought to be properly lighted. In the past the lights have been | pald for by subscriptions taken up among the property owners, who have land along the thoroughfare. This method of collecting the expenses has proved to have no value. 'Since fair tippe Farmington road has been a Mecca for youthful lovers; every night couples walk along the street, billing and cooing to their heart’s content, €0 in the minds of the futurc followers of Hymen, present conditions are very satisfactory. This was told to one of | the agitators for a renewal of the| lighting system and he replied that @hile he, like the rest of the world, “loves a lover,” nevertheless he thinks those ardent swains could find another lace to spoon. 1t is felt that the town is very back- ward in this respect and it is prob- able there will he a discussion on the lighsing question at the next ad- journed town meecting in November, Qgher towns in the state have ad qfuately lighted streets and the belief s that Berlin should not he behind those towns, some of them being gmaller than Berlin. A comparison _has been made between this town anad " Newington. Berlin pays $90 a year for street lighting, $30 in cach district, while Newington, whose population is probably not more than onc-third as lagge, spends $2,000 a year. The con- sensus of opinion is the streets should be well lighted and a move is being started in that direction. This matter is considered a town affair and many think it is very un- reasonable to have some residents pay * for a thing which all can and do use. The trafic over Farmington road is heavy and it is a wonder that acci- I' cents have not happened on it at | night. It is hoped the citizens will step in the constru and the builders 3 for the automobile traftic on N ber 20 to accommodate who will game in Cambridge. tion will not only also automobilists, who have occasion to journey to and from Hartford. 14 and it was supposed to be finished in twenty-six working culty in securing competent labor and even nature delayed the work. | dancing | the chances for a opened for travel. This morning the | an acre of land in East Berlin to contractors started pouring in the | Oristi Guilian. It is bounded as fol- top-concrete. They figure it will | lows: north by highway, east by high- take about one week to do the pour- | way, south by land of grantee and ing and approximately three weeks| west by land of Mrs. Grace Woods. for the top to dry. This is the last Severin Johnson has sold land in on of the bridge | Kensington to Carl I%. Luntz, which it will be ready | is bounded on the north and s {the highway and on the we south by land of Edmund Warner Assigns. m- the crowds or Yale-Harvard The comple- be acclaimed with delight, among local residents, but the ttend e Briefs. in the town 2 The assessors will be hall for the next three days from until 8 p. m- The Kensington Methodist church womens cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M, A. Tryon tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Christian Endeavor society the Kensington Congregational church wiii hold a social in the church par- lors tomorrow night. All young people and their friends are cordially invited. [The Bast Bowling club will probably Middletown league. The club will hold a try out tomorrow night. The weekly prayer meecting of the Kensington Congregational church will be held at the parsonage tonight. Miss Harriet Smith of Hartford is the guest of Mrs, John B. Smith of Hudson street. The Kensington Methodist churcn will nold a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Edward Alling tonight at 7:45 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cowles and son, Edward, who is a student at ths Hartford Theological seminary at- tended the Natioral Council of Con- gregational churches in Hosmer hall, Yale university, yesterday. W. W. Fagan and George Hull have returned from a trip through northern Connecticut and New York state, The structure was started on July days. Diffi- | When the work was commenced, it was found the ground was undermined by quicksand and it was necessary to drive piles to hold the bridge. There will be great rejoicing when ; the thoroughfare is rcopened, not | only on acocunt of the inconvenience caused, but also it will do away with many expenses, which the town has incurred in building detours and keep- ing them in condition. With The Hunters. The hunting season is | and from reports nimrods this section are having great luck. Yes- terday afternoon Charles Warren had the fortune to shoot a 'coon in Rocky Hill. According to the oldest in- habitants, this is the first time in thirty years that such an animal has been killed in these parts. Several of the rising generation in East Berlin desire a college educa- tlon and they are adding to their hoard by trappilg muskrats. So far their efforts ha been very success- ful and the youths now have bank accounts. Other hunters als: report good luck, one party baggi three pheasants on the Ledge south of Wil- liam Buckley’s place, yesterday. Grango Carnival. The two nights' carnival of the| Grange opened last night in their hall and there was a large crowd present. Remarks heard about town this marn- ing indicate it was a decided success. Some local young people put on sketch entitled “Wanted, A Wife."” ond their act received considerable applause. After the performance was enjoyed, nearly every one participating. The carnival will run in tonight and thé directors have arranged a ‘“surprise entertain- ment” which will no doubt he well received. Dancing will also be on the bill and prizes will be awarded. Worthington 2, Kensington 0. The Worthington Grammar school defeated Kensington school in the second game of their football series yesterday afternoon by a score of 2-0. The game was flercely contested and now in open | The Woman’s Home and Foreign Mission soclety met with Mrs. S. M. Cowles this afternoon at 3 o’clock. ii‘*’l‘%%%i‘*’!‘i‘-{-%%*% sgesfeefesdeafesdeatesie % Ends Dry, Hogrse or i % Painful Coughs % Quickly 3 - A Simple, Home-Made Remeds, Inexpensive but Unequuled B & el el et b dglito o ool e ‘X kA The prompt and positive results g by this pleasant tasting., homc cough_syrup has caused it to be u more homes than any other remedy. It zives almost instant relief and will usual- Y overcome the average cough in 24 Lours. § Get 214 (lmncl'fltr’inf'V {50 cents worth) rom any drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bom.lle with plain zrs?vm- lated sugar syrup. This makes a full pint—a family supply—of the most e fective cough rcmedy at a cost of only cents or less. You couldn’t buy muc ready-made cough medicine i g asily prepared_and never spo. directions with Pinex The promptness, tainty and e with which this Pinex Syrup overcon a bad cough, chest or throat cold is trui remarkable.” It quickly loosens a drs hoarse ¢ i cough and heals soothes o painful cough in a hurry. t a persistent, lo h it stops the for a score seemed c: the third period. The Worthington boys had worked tho | leather to their opponents twenty- vard line, but lost it on a fumble. In | an exchange of punts the ball rolled (S 0 i over the Kensington goal line. Ona M2 of phleg: he throat and br of those players zttempted to run it | fi‘,‘x’c"kli,.i,"'“‘s' ti Gy O Thiey back but was tackled and thrown, | Pinex i ; : fa & a . inex is a highly concentrated com l'hus glving the Berlin boys the game. | pound of gennine Norway pine extract Stevens, Karram and Orsie excelled ! rich in guaiacol and is famous the world for the winners, while Chapman, ;over for its splendid effect in bronchi Beeman and Colby were the shining very small until m in us en ¥ t#ink the matter over and decide to have the system renewed. _Turnpike Bridge. . There is every reason to he Turnpike bridge wili believe soon be whooping cough, bronchial asthma lights for the conquered. this, ask vour druggist inr “9214 ounce ed alb the town clerks office. Lafay-|tion, or monev promptly refunded. goe winter coughs, To avoid disanpointment in makine Dee ¥ i ” eeds Fild. of Pinex.” and don’t accepf nnythin Two warrantee deeds have been fil- | else, A guarantee of absolnte satisfs ette M. Tur -third of with this preparation, "The Pinex Co., ner has sold one-thir Ft. Wayne, Ind, | Bristol by the state police, acting @ | sat 'Pialnvme News s S e et MAY UNCOVER CASE OF WHITE SLAVERY State Police Capture Keepers of Alleged Disorderly Houses TRI0 BOUND OVER BY COURT Former Inmate of Plainville Resort cal Officials Keep Her in Hiding— Izaid Made in Bristol Last Night, Violation of the federal white sla law be among the charges pre- Galet, so and Anna icrred nst ank alias Dewey, Thomas Mg AL bert, alais Smith, who were over to the superior court this morn- Bristol. under bonds Ithough the only char st ing by Judge Maione of The rrisoners were put §2,000 each, preferred asg: keeping arraignment them today was Their aid a disorderly house. was sequel to a made near the T in conjunction with the thorities, last night. Plainville au- Three others, two girl inmates and a young man, charged with being a frequenter, were also taken in tow by the state officers and in court today were each fined $10 and costs. The resulted on by Chief raid from an investi- Egan’s men on com ints made by tha local authorities arding the character of the peoplc who until two weeks ago conducted a near Plainville The place was put out siness after the advertising it re- ceived following a joy ride in which Jenrie Manchester, one of the inmates notorious resort freight yard. of b and some .of her badly injured. The keepers of the evidently fer companjons were establichment, ng arrest, moved out of town a week ago, locating in “The the a place in Bristol, known as Bucket." Nothing was dene by Plainville police to apprchend them or ¢ trouble, the authorities nere seemin ly being sati to have them get out of town. The matter was subse- quently taken up, however, by Select- man Johason after the Manchester girl, released from the hospital, came here for clothing wheh she claims had been left in the care of the men run- ning the locate them and selectman to The use any ied She was unable he appealed to ner. 1te police were called into the last Sunday and they na had several inferviews with the Manchester girl sinc, zetting evidence, it is said, that will warrant the bringing of white slave charg Officer William Jackson was in town for some time vesterday conferring with Grand Juror M. A. Norton and others in an effort to learn®the present whereabouts of the suspects. Their new quarters wer cated and last night th the raid, bringing the six people found in the house to police headquarters. A fourth member of the gang, which is alleged to have conducted the place, is said to be at liberty and the state po- lice are making a determined cffort to effect his capture. Belong to While the state police and the local authorities as well are very reretive place to th assist Notorious Gang, PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AND STOP GAS INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin® regulates disor- dered stomachs in five minutes. No more dyspepsia, sourness, burn, pain, belching, or acidity. Nothing will remain sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for a tion into the blood all the foo can eat. Eat what your without the slightest tion or that acidity or on stomach, from stomach, water brash or a swallowed a heart- undigested or stomach craves fear of indiges- ou will be bothered with sour risings, belching z heartburn, headaches nausea, bhad breath, lump of lead, or other Should you be stomach dis relief within five a grecable miseries. suffering now from order you can get minutez, If you will get from your pharms cist a 50-cant case of Pape's Diapey sin you could always go to the table with hearty appetite, and meals would taste good, because you would know thers would be no in- digestion or sleepless nights or head- ache or stomach misery all the next and, besides, you wou'd not need or liver pills to keep ch and bowels clean and fre Diapepsin can he obtair from your druggist and more than sufficlent (o overcome the worst case tion or dyspey ing better for h thoroughly of indiges There is noth- gas on the stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a stomach headache. You couldn’'t keep a handier more useful article in the house. or Gives Evidence to Authorities—Lo- | bound | yville town line in | feeling like you had | your | your | \ contains | IFor New Britain, Conn. Tomorrow's Papers For Full Particulars source, local raflroad officials el be in ignorance of the plans New Haven road regarding the i ation of the freight transfer to ville. They have not been advi ficialy that the change is to be and while they admit that the of men from the “yellow bul might signify that such action taken in the near future, they not been given any Informatio arding the plans. : The swi‘cher, which is to be of y s yi the | ’ ing, when he was thrown from the | "€ dRH B o ey and step of a dinkey train as he was | ebout e SiEh e ths platform at the | AfTived here today and was Forestville station. He was attend- | Jately presscd into service. ed by Dr. I.. H. Frost. Blomberg-Bechstedt Wi According to (‘ascicllo, the train A pretty October wedding had ccie "’”" 2 -";," ":;‘ l’fl“"‘.‘“" place yesterday afternoon at 3 of | gers were getting off when the engine | . started suddenly, upsetting the people | At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo leaving the coaches. He claimed that | Pechstedt of ifiddle street, at least six the passenzers were | When thel: caughter, Grace Rol slightly injured by the fall | united In marriage to Robert while she was in the hospital and for, (asciello had the names of a num- | Xranklin Blomberg of Forestvillg | stealing her clothing, and the authori- | per of witnesses and he conferred | ceremony was performed unde ties had no difficulty in getting her to| with a lawyer, following hjs visit | arch of autumn foliage, Rev. talk. | to the physician, to have the matter | Downes of Trinity Episcopal Although no Information was given| of collecting dams for his in- | Bristol, officlating. The out by the officlals, it was learned to-| jurfes, taken up with the company.| ring service was used. day that for nearly a week the Man-. He déclared the others proposed to The bride was becomingly & chester girl has been at the home of | take similar steps. I in a gown of pearl white silk cry M Anna J. Granniss on Whiting | chene with pear! trimmings and ¢ street. Miss Granniss was persuaded exs lece. She wore a bridal vell by the electmen to give the girl a tem- With of the Woman' | white tulle, caught up with o _{mran home, pending a disposition of | clyp acting as guides, many of the | blossoms and carried a shower | her case, 9 3 e | qu osés and llles of At the Granniss home the girl hag ' 'OVNSP€oPlc made a visit to the land | Quet of :Vl‘n:""”'"*.'":"“‘lm o mf heen visited by local officials and the ©f Clara: Bechstedt, whose state police and she spoke freely con- | trip attending the (ile grcen ek crepe cerning her career, attributing her' Mother Goose fair in the Town hall. | maid of honor carried Kill downfall, It is sald, to the owners of e fair had a most auspicious open- | roses. The best man was Harry the establishment where she had been ’ of New Britain staying. The Lohengrin wedding mareh) | rendered by Master Clarence stedt, Lrother of the bride. The was given away by her brother, Gi Eechstedt ould be taken up with the Farming- | ton officlals as the girl was taken to the hospital almost directly from | Unionville, where the accident oc- curred. Out of courtesy to the hos- pital authorities, however, he took up the case with the Connecticut board of charities and succeeded in getting the girl listed as a state pauper. Thrown From Train. Frank Casciello of this place, had | ahout the case, it is sald that the offi- cers believe the trio bound over this morning, belong to a sang which conducting a white slave traffic in various parts of the Eazt, They came to Plainville from Bridgeport and the have heen advised that at I t them orducted orderly in New York state mov- Connecticut. The them before police with honscs i to pect to connect white | slave offenses on the claim that they! hig ankle badly sprained this morn= | an- | | brought girls from one state to other for immoral purpose. - Former Tnmate Peaches. Much of the evidence which the au- thorities will use in weaving a net sround the will, it is rected, be based on the stories told by | 1he Manchester girl following her re- | lease from the hospital. She is bitter | sgainst the proprietors of the estah- shment for failing to look after her prisoners, ex-! stop of el Epl zes Falr Opens Auspiciously. members nursery rhyme last night, opening of ing and the women in charge reaped | harvest of coins, which will be ' added to the fund which they are ¥l »us knock : th dc 1 A mysteriousiknock tatsthe door/iof ' rleinE S withl the ltimate, ohest of | the Granniss home about 10 o'clock | : ; | erecting a building suitable for use last night caused the story of the: Jt€TERE & THICINE =0 Staci offorts of the local poetess in behalf | ‘Th(" PP s "-l”"t‘ ‘”"l’“ ng ';""" Following the ceremony a rece| of the unfortunate young girl to be-| . " * conducted along unique | ., gjven the bridal party, S | lines and its novel character made | i . & ekt : “d¢ | which the young couple left on R | a most favorable impression on AT g The knock was heard nearly z ur | n” | honeymoon to be in New The *n yan hour| .. irong. Society, garbed appropri- < after State Policeman Jackson had | = / | and vicinity. On their return left the place and when Miss Granniss' 261 for the impersonation of Mother | \ ) regide on Madison avenue called to learn the identity of the | fi:f;‘,‘w;h‘,Lm‘”"m:r:‘lrm“'_""‘m“r‘“ "':‘:d | ford, where they will be at home Sl SR I P e blace | 258ist the club in making the fair & feor "V libie cirts. At the wedd and fearing that an effort was being | YUceess and they paraded around thé fuyests were present from Hart made to lure the Manchester girl from | D2l in grotesque costumes, ready to| Ny Britain, Bristol, Foreetville the house to prevent her from further | USe force in divorcing the patrons | piainviile. The bride is a sister sisting the police, she notified Se- | {rom their change If they falled to | yrre George Woodruff of Broad st lcetman Johnson respond voluntarily to the pleas of | ;g has a large circle of friends The latter communicated with Post- | the Women canvassers and booth ten- | (1ic town master P. 3. Prior, whe became Inter. : ders for contributions to the cause. 5 [ ested in the case when the question | Strong arm ulf.th"!d.fll‘\\'vrn not re- s to the town's Tesponsibility for the | j-l:l(‘:;:gk ,""‘:“f;_‘,:"; . |i‘!(r‘(»r!|"l“!\,:’::] T-M girl’s car the hospita The | ¢ & Sl pas i s postmaster suggested an officer the various deparfments in | | tronizea he placed on guard at the house and | fashion. encouraging Constable Cornelius Downing was de- ofjthe The decorations hall were | tailed to remain at the place for the | }avish and were appropriate for the | Talance of the night. The officer re- Hallowe'en season. The gowns of the ¢ ren) R | b workers, all of whom were cos- | they will discuss the matter of r | portea trouble and discovered | €1V g | A | nothing to arouse suspicion of a kid- | t4 ing tie contract for street Hghting med to represent characters cre- | rapping plan. 115 - e for ed for the nursery rhymes, were at- | Apparently the state officers believe Infants aod Invalide tractive and the ladies made a capti- | the case to be out of the ordinary ard | vating appcarance | there is a belief here that they hope The workers and pa @ entered make more arrests in connection . into the carnival spirit of the fair and with the case. Last night's raid was | from soclal, as well financial -obably the beginning of a fizht by | Viewpoint, the opening was a splendid | gan’s men to round up a gang | fucce s been engaged in white slave | * This afternoon iz sponsible | #ale in connection that too was well s e | MALTED MIL = et i | acnate Goose characters | 1c cxpense of caring for the Man- | hpeifin) i chester girl during the :wrl:ul She Fras | [LoTUSDCIRE CUia e xPACCRARE AL ”"')"" | The Food-Drink for all ceived in the auto ash wi OTh e S ‘or infan! [iesedinihelants smash Wil be borne | realized. The cause is a deserving - (B e “;“‘}“" t‘ ‘I‘““‘;“- at|ome and the women deserve encour- » or treatment given her s | the New Britain General hospital was | agement in their forts. sent to Selectman Johnson but he re- Have No Information. Mysterious Visitor. spent Brief Ttems, sen lodge will hold a rey nis evening in Oda Fell Sequs meeting wall The selectmen will meet this ning. They expect to entertain resentative of the United Eleg Light and Water company, with Wi ro ns | to a as food a| there was a with the fair patronized to a close this members and | which h s and wt 1 number resorts, | ich have sprung up like mushrooms rious parts of the state State Will Pay. notorious | evening. co-workers will | their the Mother fair will be brought | The club fused to recognize her as a town Desplite the reports in circulation, clarge, He thought the matter! which seemingly have an authentic