New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 3

Bosion Store CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS : NOW! And make your 'selection finest assortment ever shown in New Britain. from the FANCY BOXED HANDKER- CHIEF'S, wonderful showing, immense variety in embroidered and fancy, , Wide and narrow hems, put up three, four and six in box, 25¢ to $1.50 box. CHILDREN’S Fancy Boxed Handker- chiefs, a lot of new and pretty designs in embroidery, 10¢, 17¢ and 25c¢ box. EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies’ Fine Quality Initial Handkerchiefs, put up different styles embroidered initial n box, a 7bc value, 50c box. LADIES’' and Children’s Crepe de Chine and Silk Handkerchiefs, white and every wanted color, with dainty embroidered corners, 25¢ each. FANCY SILKINE in beautiful col- ors, hemstitch and embroidered, 12%c each. « LADIES’ Gent's pure Initial Handkerchiefs, big variety, 1244c and 25c each. PULLAR WEINSTOCK URGES ' STATE COLONIZATION and Linen Says Some Adoption of Irish and Aus- FRANCE CALLS CLASS OF 1917 T0 COLORS French Chamber Passes Bill Alter | Stormy Debate Paris, Dec. 1.—The bill providing for the calling to the colors of the young conscripts of the class of 1917, 2 measure recently sanctioned by the army committee of the chamber of deputies, provoked a stormy debate in the chamber gesterday. Premier Briand participating in the discus- sion. The bill provides for bringing into the service approximately 400,- 000 young men, who in times of peace would begin military service in 1917, its members being eighteen and nine- teen years old. The proposal is to call them on December 15, when they would be sent to garrisons and then trained and incorporated in various regiments and services. Deputy Turmel, the first speaker, demanded that the shirkers of mili tary duty, of whom he raid there w; no less than 45,000 in Paris, be taken from their hiding places and sent to the front before these young men were called. His words were ap- plauded by socialists and “booed” by others. Wanted Motion Defeated. Premier Briand asked the chamber to defeat the motion of M. Turmel, saying that the government could bhe counted on to do its duty; that the minister of war, as soon as he was appointed, took all necessary meas- ures to secure the complete utilization of all forces. “We need not be concerned about our strength,” said Premier Briand. “We are certain it is sufficient to car- ry us to the end and we are sure of success.” Applause Follows Declaration. This declaration -was followed by applause from the center and left. The premier, continuing, said that the chamber today was called upon only to fix the conditions under which the class should be called and the hygienic measures to be taken. . M. Turmel insisted on maintaining his motion. Colonel Driant urged the chamber to vote down the motion. His remarks were continually inter- rupted by socialists. Deputy Auriol demanded that the anti-shirker law, Vvoted some months ago, be completely applied and that the government tell the chamber what it has done in this respect. The premier said he could reply to M. Auriol only as he had to M. Tur- mel that if the government asked tho calling of the class it had serious rea- tralian Land Acts Would Help America. 4 Chicago, Dec. 1.—Harris Weinstock, of San Francisco, a member of the United States Industrial Relations Commission, and a member of the Cal- ifornia Rural Credit Commission, in an address before the National Con- ference on Marketing and Farm Cred- ifs here last night advocated state olonization to be adopted by all states of the union. As a remedy for ab- sentee. landlordism and . increasing tenantcy, Mr. Weinstock urged that the state purchase the raw land at the prevailing price, drain or water it as conditions require, and resell the " land to actual farmers at cost. Refer- Ting to the successes of the Irish and ‘Australian land acts, Mr. Weinstock said that some adaptation of these to meet American conditions would serve to encourage land ownership. He said in part: “I believe that the adoption of a state colonization system will enable homeseekers to become. successful farmers, and bring about a marked &hange in the existing contrasting situation between, say, California and Australia, which at present reads about eighty-five per cent of coloniza- tion successes in Australia and over ninety per cent. failures in California eolonization. “I believe that such a system will prove the only effective cure for the growing evil in our country of ab- sentee landlordism and farm tenantcy, because it will enable the more thrifty and industrious farm tenants who can save a few hundred dollars to become converted into landed proprietors, with all the blessings that such pro- prietorship means to them and the nation “A state colonization plan means &lso convertnig the farm laborer, who may have saved up a few hundred dollars, likewise into a landed pro- prietor, under conditions that will in- sure his success. Today the amount of money needed successfully to finance a modest farm is such that it would take the average farm laborer almost a lifetime to accumulate a sum sufficient for such an undertaking, whereas under state colonization, if he héfs enough to make a five per cent. payment on the purchase price of his land and one-third of the cost of his Improvements he would get an imme- diate footing under conditions that would carry with it hope and ambition, Instead of fear and dread and anxiety:” Trade Marik > appearsonthe label of every gehuine bottlenf sons for so doing. Must Vote Bill. “The chambe aid the premier. “must unanimously vote the bill which we ask as it has done since the beginning of the war.” Deputy Bracke protested against the premier's words. M. Turmel sup- ported M. Auriol's motion, which, put to a vote was defeated, 405 to 115. After several speakers had cized some conditions in the Gen. Gallieni, the minister of war, ad- dressing the chamber said that he wa in perfect accord with Gen. Joffre, commander of the French forces, and demanded the calling of the class of 1917. Measure of Prudence- This was a simple measure of pru- dence, he said. The class would not necessarily be sent immediately to the front, he added, but it must be thor- oughly instructed and care taken that THE C. L. PIERCE & CO. 246 Main holiday season. 246 Main Streei, Street, Opposite Monument “Will there be a Victrola in your home this Christmas?” There is a lot in the power of suggestion, and weare using this Victor phrase to suggest the Victrola for Christmas. THINK VICTROLA and thenit is easy for you to GET ACTION. And there’s going to be plenty of action this coming The volume of Christmas business will be un- precedented even for the victor. THINK VICTROLA, SELECT NOW—from our immense stock—We will hold for future delivery. THE C. L. PIERCE & CO. Opposite Monument One of the Largest Victor Dealers in the State LAWYER’S CLERK BURNED PAPERS Servants in Eno’s Home Declare— Brother Deceascd Appointed Ad- ministrator of Estate. New York, Dec. 1.—Alleging that valuable papers had been destroyed, relatives contesting the will of Amos F. Eno, who died last October, leav- ing an estate valued at between $12- 000,000 and $15,000,000, yesterday ap- plied to the surrogate court for ter- porary administrators of the estate. After providing bequests for rela- tives, the will gave the residuary es- tate, said to amount to $7,000,000, to Columbia Universiay. The contes- tants declare the decedent was un- duly influenced. Lawyers for the contestants, include Gifford and Amos R. chot, asked that a member of family be named as an executor. fidavits were read. These were servants in the Kno home, who as- serted that after Mr| Eno's death, a clerk from a lawyer's office visited the Eno Fifth avenue home and de- stroyed papers. The servants said papers had been taken from Mr. who Pin- t he Af- hy ment. Gifford Pinchot said he went to the furnace room with a servant and found half a hamper full of pa- pers, letters, diagrams and photo- graphs. William N. Cromwell, lawyer rep- resenting a sister of the decedent, said that decedent had made many wills in his lifetime, but that in none of them had he mentioned Columbia University. “He didn’'t believe in colleges,” Mr. Cromwell said. ‘“He believed in the self-made man. For this reason the family is firmly convinced this is not the will of their uncle.” all eventualities be provided against. He insisted that the class be put at his disposition at the earliest possible moment in order that it may be ready in the spring of 1916, the time when said he, “in concert with our allies, our reinforcements and our arma- ments will permit us to make the de- cisive effort.” By a rising vote the chamber passed the bill authorizing the minister of war to call to the colors the 1917 class without specifying any date. Deputy Rafin-Hugedens, while ex- plaining his vote, asserted that sever- al of the chiefs had disregard for hu- man life. He was called to order and his remarks were formally noted, M. Deschanel, the president, said that he could not allow the army to be in- sulted in the chamber. GOVERNMENT AFTER SOUTHERN PACIFIC Arguments to Begin Today in Case to Separate Central Pacific Railway From Defendants. St. Louis, Dec. 1.—Arguments are to begin before three federal circuit judges here today in the case In which the government seeks to sep- arate the Central Pacific railway from the Southern Pacific. The case was certified to the cir-- cuit judges by the district court of Utah, where the proceedings werc filed. The three judges today, Wal- ter H. Sanborn of St. Paul, William C. Hook of Leavenworth, Kas., Elmer B. Adams of St. Louis, are to =it as the ‘district court for Utah. James W. Orr, counsel for the gov- ernment, checked up the argument of Edward F. McClennen by referring to the government briefs The case against the Southern Pu- cific was filed in February, 1914, and the railway compan ity answer in May of that year. ince then testimony has been taken by an examiner in all parts of the United States. The fees collected November in the city clerk’s office totalled $262.25. There were forty-six hunting licenses and fifty-four marriage licenses is- sued. | the season The court finally appointed the executors and William P. Eno, a brother of the decedent, as adminis- trator. KIDNAPPED BABY IS FOUND IN BRIDGEPORT Taken From Mrs. Knob of Baltimore ‘When She Lived in New York a Year Ago. Bridgeport, Dec. 1.—A baby boy which is said to have been taken from No. 648 eight evenue, New York city, a year ago, was found in the custody of Mrs. Agnes Bonesby at her homec in a remote part of Beach View ave nue, near the Fairfield line, yester- day. The baby is two years old. A year ago, according to Mrs. Bonesby, the baby was brought to her by John Phillips, a traveling sell- er of medicinal preparations, and she has cared for it since, receiving according to her statement, money at regular periods for its mainten- ance. The police now have the baby They understand that a year ago Mrs. Harry Knob of No. 510 West Lafay- ette street, Baltimore, lost her baby by kidnapping. This was about the time that Phillips placed the baby now found in Mrs. Bonesby’s care. Three days ago- Mrs. Knob had Phillips arrested in Baltimore and when he was arraigned Monday told of the baby in Bridgeport.~ He claims this is his child and not the one Mr: Knob lost, when according to her claim, she lived in New York city. NOTICE. ‘We have information that children are lingering too 1éng to see “Norba’ in A. P. Marsh’'s window, 38 Main street. Parents should warn their children not to be late for school on For Chilly Nights and Frosty Mornings SMOKELESS, odorless PERFECTION OIL HEATER is just what you need. In the morning it warms up the bed- room and bathroom in five minutes. In the evening it lets you read and smoke in comfort—and saves start- ing a costly coal fire or furnace. The Perfection burns 10 hours on a gallon of kerosene. Eno’s desk and burned in the base- ! Clean—quick—convenient. Look for the Triangle Trademark. Sold in many stvles and sizes at hardware, general and departlment stores everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK o ¢ Principal Stations) New York Buffalo Albany Boston ! PR~PUR-PER 4 PERFECTION that account 12-1-4q HUNTING TOLL THIS SEASON. Fifty-nine Persons Killed and Sixty- six Injured in Eightecn States. Chicago, Dec. sons killed and s hunting toll 1.—Tifty-nine per- ty-six injured in in eighteen states for which ended yesterd: according to statistics available herc today. Last season 111 persons were killed and 162 wounded. Dragging shotguns through fences and other accidental discharge of —_— suns again claimed a majority of the ! a cording to unofficial records, wer victims in the various states. sixty-eight as compared with seventy- six in October. Of this number for- ty-nine were accidental, seventcen suicidal and two homicidal. In Connecticut During November Ac- | The chief contributing calises of accidental deaths were ffhe automo- cording to Unofficial Records. | bile and the railroad, the New Haven, Dec. 1—Violent deaths claiming nine victims and the latter in Connecticut during November, ac- ] seven. MILLINERY DISPOSA Astonishing Values Large collection of smart new hats divided if three groups, all at much lessened prices for qu disposal. 1. An assortment of clever models in all col and styles with values as high as $8.50. Special $1 2. Velour, velvet and felt hats in black, w! and both light and dark colors, values to $12.50. S cial at ..... Cre s D2 3. New ideas in mid-season millinery, silk, fai moire and velvet hats in white, black, rose, old b and all other colors. Special at .. A SMART SOROSIS BOOT WHAT YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Here is a Sorosis model which is just what i have been looking for. A plain toe, neat kid, cld top button boot with a medium Cuban heel. Just hoe for walking, yet it has enough Sorosis style to dressy. It is equal to many $5.00 and $5.50 shoes, b we have priced it low so that it is within the reach all. Price ... Sage-Allen & o (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD When Ordering From Your Grocer, Don’t Say Just Bread, But It's wholesome, mnou This sist on Getting “Aunt Delia’s Bread” ing and SO Delicious. pecial for Tuesday PARKERHOUSE ROLLS Sale At 3:30 P. M. Our MINCE PIES are made from our “own made” Mince N which is absolutely pure and WITHOUT ANY Artificial servative. Our Squash and Pumpkin Pies have just the right zest and d licious flavor. former | “CLOTHING . ON CREDIT Ladies’ and Misses’ $30. Plain and Belt- ed-ineffects. Plain and Fur I'rimmed. Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits $15. to $30. Mens’ Overcoat.s IN ALL THE LATEST FABRICS & STYLES, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and Upward. Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws $3.50 to $8.00. Boys’ Suits $2.98 to $7.00. £ $8.00 to $30.00. | GarevyeBresman liear Franklin $g. 47 Main St, New Britain ru s