New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 7

‘Phone Number “Charter” 5200- “WINSTED SECONDS” Mail Orders Annual Sale of Promptly Filled. Will Be Giad News to the Men Once in a twelve months we make a clean-up, from the makers of this celebrated underwear, of all odds and ends, left overs, and seconds, at much below their real value. X % Many of our patrons wait for this sale each year to supply their win- ter wants, well knowing the savings they can make. manufacture nothing but their standard fro: Not a garment leaves the factory without close slightest flaw: of any kind is cause Yor what we are offer near perfect, it is almost impossible 1 But with wear or looks in no way impaired, you get your selection them. in some cases at All styles and Choice of natural, white. and heavy. Sizes in Shirts fr Men’s garments, and all m the Winsted goods. its slight to find mended the le: ing. Some hav half real value. ‘Weights that the Winsted people grey, om 34 to 54. medium, and small men are easily fitted. 9 5 69¢ cach. Special price for Mens Winsted Shirts and Drawers in half and three-quarter lisle. white and Came $2.00 each. $1.39. full fashioned garments, some with self or sateen fronts, Every garment a regular $2.00 value. silk fronts. $1.39 each. $1.10. dium and heavy weights, with pattented seams. Sizes 34 to 56 Shirts, 28 to 50 in Drawers. ments among them. for $§1.10 each. $189. natural worsteds and natural worsted. Shirts 84 to 50, Drawers 32 to 46. $1.89 each. $3.00 values, Special price for 's wool, also heavly balbriggan, and A few double breasted shirts, and double seated drawers. Every garment worth $1.00. 1s hair. Special price for Men’s Winsted Shirts and Drawers, A few all wool and non-shrinkable. inspection, being thrown hot, make camelshair, Draw ers from 28 to 54. So you see the large Price The Wwinsted people other makers take and the out. These are others are so {hing wrong with light, and faun med., color. white mercerized Natural Some even worth some others with while lot lasts, Special price for Men’s Winsted Shirts and Drawers in me- Also full regular made. double breasted gar- Real $1.50 to$1.75 values, that you can buy now Men’sWinsted Shirts and Drawers in heavy Also medium weight Silk Real $2.50 and Every wise man will take quick advantage of these big values. WAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW o e e e T e e BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIV ING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News ERICKSON-WEBSTER WEDDING BELLS Locdl Young Lady Becomes Bride of New Britain Man c‘ém WEDDING ANNOUNCED | Miss Juanita Field to Wed Walter » Archer Wells on December 21-—-| Factory Fireman Burned—FEast | \Berlinites Angry Over Sewer Beds. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le- land Gwatkin of Worthington. Ridge | this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, Miss Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Daniel Webster of Beckley, was mar- tied to John Oscar, son of Mr. and | M John E. Erickson of New; Eritain. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pas- tor of the Berlin Congregational rhurch, and there was a large number of guests present. The marriage was performed in the living room of the Gwatkin home, underneath a canopy of evergreen trimmed with white | chrgganthemums and ferns. he bride was attended by Miss Josephine Erickson as bridesmaid and Stuart Webster, a brother of tl’lel Eride, was best man. Promptly at the | mppointed hour, the bride entered the ! last night, a tongue of fire leaped out and completely enveloped him. Henry Austin, a fellow worker, ran to his assistance immediately and succeed~d in quenching the flames by the use of a blanket. Mr. Austin then applied “first aid” methods = and summoned Dr. M. H. Griswold, who fouftd the man was burned The wounds were dressed and the man was removed to his home,, where he was reported as restung comfortably this morning, Protest Sewer Beds. Berlin over the conditions of the New Britain sewer beds. The feclin about town is that the pollution of t! water, which is caused by the beds is responsible for the failure of any n. industry to locate in East Berlin, several rumors afloat that different concerns were contemplating the pur- | chase of either the old Berlin Bridge plant or the Wilcox factory. Evident- ly these rumors were not well found- ed for the factories are vacant at present. Some of the residents are thinking of holding an indignation meeting and making a protest o the beds. There are several suits according to the citizens, many more will be brought. Annual Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Kensington Methodist church is hold- ing its annual sale this afternoon and evening in the church parlors from 3 until 9 o’clock. aprons and other useful articles are offered for sale. A roast beef sup- iper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. License Transferred. John T. Baker, former proprietor of the Nutmeg House in Kensington, has réceived word from the county commissioners that his application for about the stomach. | i Py There is great indignation in Iast | In | the past few months there have be-n | pending on account of the sewage and | Home made candy, | rcom on the arm of her father, who |2 transfer of his license to the Globe gave her in marriage. The wedding Cafe company has been granted. The march was played by an orchestra of | new company is a party of Hartford three pleces, Mrs. H. H. Damon at| men, who purchased the place two the piano, Mrs. Leland Gwatkin on weeks ago. Mr. Baker has no plans ¥ violin and Willlam Webster on the | for the immediate future. Samuel A. Fiske Jr., and Miss | proprietors will take possession were the ribbon | mediately. cello. Natalie Gwatkin bearers. The bride wore a gown wof crepe meteor with pearl trimming and a wedding veil covered with orange Llossoms and carried a shower b\?m’t of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid’s gown was of Nile green crepe de chine and she rarried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Gwatkin wore a gown of point @’esprit over pink silk. M Webster is a native of Berlin snd is very popular both here and in the American Hardware corporation | office, where she is employed. Mr. Er&son is a lifelong resident of New Br¥ain and is employed by the New Britain Gas Light company. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. After the wedding the young couple left on a honeymoon trip, the desti nation of which was not divulged. Upon their return they will reside in% New Britain. They wiil be at home | eftey December 20 at 408 Park street. el Wells-Field, Invitations were issued this morn- ing for the coming wedding of Miss | Briefs. Chepachet, R. I., is the guest of Dr. R. M. Griswold for a few days. makes itching eczema vanish ! et ir ¢ f |5 There is immediate relief for skins Juanita Emily Field of Worthington | itching, burning and disfigured by ec- Ridge and Walter Archer Wells of | zema, ringworm, or similar tormenting Willlamstown, Mass. The wedding | skindisease,inawarm bath with Resinol will take place on December 21 at. Soap,anda simple application of Resinol “Cherryfield” the home ot the bride’s | Ointment. The soothin > C T X 3 g, healing Res- "wer,R :vérg. B. K. Iield, on Worth- | inol balsams sink right into the skin, stop o f{,‘mw Burned. “filltlng "’fa’lfl}‘, and soon clear away £ 3 all trace of eruption, i and As John Palombo, fireman at the o S¥eniiacyerc erican Paper Goods company boil- stubborn cases. 7 Resinol Ointment " B i dpened 6 Mfurace door entand Resinol Soap are sold by .u‘ druggists. Prescribed by doctors for 20 vears. The new | im- State Forester Jesse P. Mowry of Raymond Dyer of East Berlin has accepted a position with Landers, | Frary & Clark in New Britain. The first letter of the season ad- dressed to “Old Kris Krinkle” was re- ceived at the Kensington postoffice | last night. Rural Mail Carrier Wil- | liams brouhgt in his mail as usual and when Miss Julie Ryan, assitant post- mistress opened it, she found a letter addressed to ‘“‘Santa Claus, North ole.” Eugene McSweeney has the position as beverage with the new Globe Cafe company. The executive committee of the Kensington Congregational school met last night and made pre- liminary nlans for the observance of the Christmas holidays. accepted Miss Lorette Ryan Road is confined to severe cold. of Farmington her home by a The Woman’s Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational church | 2 at CT OF HAISER'S VISIT T0 VIENNA Wants Austria to Concede Tran- sylvania to Rumania i vill meet tomorrow afternoon | o’clock. OBJE Paris, Dec. 1, 5:10 a. m.—Diplo- matic circles at Rome believe, says the correspondent of the Journal that the visit- of Emperor William to Vienna was made to reconcile if pos- sible, . divergent views of Germany and Austria and obtain a pledge of ter- ritorial sacrifices from Hungary in the hope of assuring the neutrality of Rumania. Keep Rumania Neutral. Alexander Marghiloman and P. P, arp, leader of the Rumanian con- servatives are reported to have as- sured the Duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin when he was in Bucharest that the benevolent neutrality of 1 Rumania could be counted upon by | the Teutonic allies if Germany could induce Austria to cede Transylvania and part of Bukowina to Rumania. M. Carp is saild to have promised also | to bring about changes in the Ru- manian cabinet, Negotiations hetween Berlin and Vienna, the Journal says, were fruit- less, owing to the determined oppo- sition of Hungary and it is asserted that the German ruler i | ing to induce Emperor geph to consent to the sacrific Transylvania upon the understanding that Germany will return to Austria two provinces of Silesia annexed to Prussia in 1866. Austria Seeking Peace. Rome, Dec. 1, via Paris, 4:45 a. m.—— ! “The real object of Emperor Wil- | liam’s visit to Vienna was to put a stop to efforts Austria is making, by means of negotiations through Mad- rid, with the Vatican, to obtain a separate peace with the quadruple entente,” the Tribuna. “Vienna and Berlin disagree' on the question of peace. Rerlin desires to treat separately with each of the allies so as to break up the quadruple entente, and then to crush England, but Vienna desives a real and lasting peace to end the tension, which rapid~ ly is becoming too great for Austria to bear.” say ISELEGTMA! HAS REVERSES dispenser | Sunday | | that they have not as yet received an Pialnvi“e News answer to their petition for an -Ti- i crease in wages, filed several weeks b "7 Tm——m=== =—="== | ago. The directors have given no in- timation as to the probable fate of | the request, and the workmen believe it has bcen pigeonholed. TI]WN "FFI[;IAL T[] The trolleymen asked to have the | | maximum wage made thirty cents an ! ME BAN | hour instead of twenty-nine. They | l)na.de their petition a request rather than an ultimatum, and even should | the company turn it down it is doubt- ful if trouble will result. Prepare for Exhibit. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the exhibit to be given Thursday and Friday by the Plainville Camera club started today hanging the pictures contributed and the members report that the towns- | people will see an array of photo- | | Braphs and paintings that will sur- | William C. Hart Prepares to File Yoluntary Petition — prise them. The pictures will be dis- played in the library room in the town building. The exhibit will be given tomor- row night from 7 to 9 o’clock and on Friday from 3 to 5 in the after- noon and 7 to 9 in the evening. the Brief Items, of | Mrs. Frederick Bennett of Bank | | street, is in a serious condition at the | Hartford hospital where she is re- ceiving treatment. The W. €. T. U. will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charl Bunnell of Broad stree The sion was called in compliance with a resolution adopted at the national convention in Seattle, Washington, making Decem- ber 2nd a day of prayer for nation- wide constitutional prohibition. At the meeting of the Relief corps tomorrow afternoon the annual election of officers will take place: Reports for the past year will also be presented. The condition of Miss Eliza Cough- lin, who has been at the Hartford hos- pital for several weeks, is showing an improvement that is most gratifying to her friends. It will be some time, however, before she will be able to leave the institution. The annual Christmas sale at the Congregational church which opened this afternoon attracted a large num- ber to the chapel and the ladies in charge repert that the patronage was entirely satisfactory. The sale will be continued this evening and there will be a program of entertainment. The board of directors of the Busi- ness and Improvement association will meet tomorrow evening in the club rooms 1n Odd Fellows block. The F. L, Whist club will meet to- morrow afternoon with Miss Frances Bunnell. AMERICAN FARMER MUST URGE LAWS To Foster and Provide New Eco- Creditors Press Claims, Making Ac- tion Necessary-Liveryman’s Friends sorry Over His Misfortune—Select- | men Won’t Appoint Conlon. Pressure brought by some of largest creditors th for settlement accounts has resulted, it was id today, in preparations by Select- men William C. Hart for the filing of a voluntary petition in bankruptey and the liveryman's accounts were turned over to his lawyer this morn- ing to pave the way for formally noti- fying the courts. Mr. Hart has been in the livery business for a few years and his affairs are now said to be in unsatisfactory shape. That there was a possibility of civil actions, which might force him into bankruptcy, was admitted by | friends of the selectman and it was said. this danger influenced him in making the decision to put his busi- ness affairs in the hands of the courts for settlement. The estate of F. B. Newton is the heaviest creditor and | pressure brought by the administra- tor made the situation critical for Mr. Hart, his decision to quit resulting. The townspeople in general sym- pathize with the selectmen in his mis- fortune. It has been known for some time that the condition of his business affairs were not satisfactory but it was, thought that with the re- turn of prosperous times he would be able to get off the rocks and improve his financial standing. During a period of business depression which preceded the war, Mr. Hart met with reverses, which kept his affairs some- what tangled since. During the past few months, however, there had been a gratifying improvement and had the creditors held off for a reasonable time, Mr. Hart felt certain that he could save himself from bankruptcy. Mr. Hart purchased the business | from the late F. B. Newton and for a time was quite successful. A hard worker himself, the selectmen trie® energetically to keep the busi- | ness going buf the vear of hard times | set him back to such an extent that | he had not fully recovered and the anxiety of his creditors finally brought matters to a head. Besides conducting the livery bust- | ness Mr. Hart acted local repre- Woman's The Hartford Silk Store. Agents For Standard Patterns | We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for “American and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. Silks Are Advancing in Pric YOU WOULD DO WELL TO BUY AT THIS SPECIA DAYS SALE $1.00 CHIFFON TAFFETA FOR 78c YARD 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in the fashionable shades for eve and street dresses, regular pri ce $1.00, for this sale 78¢ yard. $1.50 CHIFFON TAFFETA, FOR $1.18 YARD 36 inch Chiffon Taffeta, in all the latest evening and shades, our regular $1.50 quality, three days’ sale $1.18 yard. $1.50 FANCY TAFFETAS, SALE PRICE $1.18 YARD A good line of Fancy Taffeta, new designs in stripes and ched regular $1.50 quality. For this Three Days' Sale $1.18 yard. SEVERAL NUMBERS IN BLACK SILKS Black Messaline, 36 inches wide, regular $1.00 quality. Price 69¢ yard. Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, regular $1.50 quality. Price $1.18 yard. Imported Black Chiffon Satin, 36 inches wide, $1.50. For this three days' sale $1.18 yard. Buy Your Holiday Neckwear at This Sz OUR REGULAR 25¢ LINE FOR THIS SALE 22¢ EACH Our Immense Holiday Showing of Women’s Neckwear, Coll | Collar and Cuff Sets, in Embroidered Swiss and Organdy, Orien Lacé, Net and Organdy Vestees, Crepe de Chine Bowys, fur trimn ribbon Corsage Bouquets, ribbon and flower Bows, Crepe de Ties of several styles. For this sale 22c each. OUR REGULAR 50c LINE OF NECKWEAR FOR THIS 44c EACH Novelty Corsage Bouquets of Fur and Ribbon and many o novelties, Embroidered Swiss and Oriental Lace and Net Guimj Oriental Lace Collars, Flat and Roll effects. A most up-to-date best 50c values. For this Three Days’ Sale 44c each. regular p RIBBONS, VALUE UP TO 39c, FOR THIS SALE 19c¢ YARD Plain Satin Ribbons, in all the leading colors, also Dresd Ribbons, suitable for all kinds of fancy work, 4 to 7 inches wi For this Sale 19c yard. CHRISTMAS RIBBONS FOR THIS SALE 9c¢ PIECE Christmas Ribbons, 5 yards in Holly and Merry Christmas, red and green in ten yard pieces. For this Sale ¢ yard. 2 . Umbrellas Make a Very Satisfactory MAKE A SELECTION AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES Ladies’ 26-inch Umbrellas, good quality gloria covers, a wi large assortment of handles. Our regular $1.50 quality. For Sale $1.19. REGULAR $3.50 VALUE FOR THIS SALE $2.98 EACH The Newest Ideas in Short Handle Umbrellas, also lo} Handles, colored Silks and black, with the latest variety of handli Our regular $3.50 value. For this Three Days’' Sale $2.98 each. Very Special Jewelry Number HAT PINS, WORTH UP TO 75¢, FOR THIS SALE 35¢ One Lot of Hat Pins, New Goods, will make Splendid Chr mas Gifts, gold and gold filled Tops, some with filligree, some stoi set, a variety of styles, one on a card, worth up to 76c. For tH Three Days’ Sale 35c. sentative of the trolley express de- partment of the (‘fonnecticut company. Charles Bunnell, who was employed | as foreman for Mr. Hart for several | Chicago. Dec. 1.—David T.ubin, | months, has decided to into the | American delegate to the International trucking business himself and while | Institution of Agriculture at Rome, the selectman’s affairs are in process | italy. speaking today before the na- of settlement he will attempt to es-| tional conference om marketing and tablish his own trade, | farm credits in Chicago said that bet- No Plainville failur® in recent years | ter marketing conditions and adequate brought forth so many expressions of | credit facilities for agricultural operi- sympathy as were heard about the ! tions will come in this country only streets today when Mr. Hart's deci- | when the American farmer acts for sion to go into bankruptey became | himself in advocating legislation to public. ~The selectman is one of the | foster and provide new economic ma- town’s most popular citizens and his| chinery. Mr, Lubin said in part: friends were genuinely sorry for his| «German farmers, originally, were misfortimes not brighter than the American farr- ‘Won’t Appoint Conlon. ers; in fact, they were not nearly as Claiming that the voters registered | bright. It is only now when they are their disapproval of the appointment | operating under their effective ecor- of officers, when they reduced to $200 | omic systems that the German farm- the yearly appropriation for policing | ers have become brighter than ti the streets, the selectmen have decid- | Americans. In fact, they have becon:e ed to give up the idea of naming John | the brightest farmers in the waorld. E. Conlon as an addition to the squad Last to Make Changes, of constables who went into office at 0 z & . P | L A But it was not the German farm- Mr., Conlon is janitor of the town | €'S Who invented and devised lhl';‘P building and while the’board voted to | €ffective economic systems and ol give him authority as a policeman in | tained their legislation ,Fn'wtm.m?" the hall, they thought it would be | They were devised and given leglsm‘- against the wishes of the people if | tive enactment by the government. they gave him a constable’s shield. Why by the government? Because it is a well known fact that farmers, as | ; | nomic Machinery, Says Lubin 20 \ Two of the constables elected in being done now and has been right along. And as it contin is quite likely to develop 1 tuate present grievances. But it end in converting anaia Gemocracy into a full-fledge cracy as surely as the present dj cratized power of Germany's fa | tent that other business men do? But above all, does the farmer realize saice these inventions came along there has been a complete change in the method of employing mental energy? Before time business was transacted, individuals or firms, but in our day business is transacted through corporations.” | must in the end convert the Ge Could Aid Farmers. | autocracy into a full-fledged Mr. Lubin then explained how | "%Y: many of these corporate commercial ‘h“:“"”} ‘f‘""tler| sthr:wlg lx;n:kle"l advantages could be extended to far- mmd'::“: n‘:l flp:“h.":" a:d rlzm mers by a plan based on the German . ... ¢ hoth houses of Con ste and dits. He >d tem goriland cred ot cdemanding, first, legislation foi that no individual would need to sac- . et izati rifice his independence of action, add- Dational marketing organization, second, the adoption of the ing that “the marketing or distri- % buting system is simply an organizeq |SChaft system of rural credits. semi-official nation-wide buresu, | which embraces the services for agri- culture that commerce receives through its boards of trade and clearing houses.” at Los Mochis. “In other words,” he continued, | Topolobampo, Mex., Dec. 1. by “where the farmer now sees only with | to San Diego, Cal.—Admiral Cay Liis YAQUIS KILL: AMERICAN | Admiral Winslow to Probe Oondi | his own two eyes, he will have added | McR. Winslow, on board the ¢ to his commercial vision the commer- | S8an Diego, with cial sight of millions of his co- workers. The business and commer- cial world would the. - expeditio | ferce of United States Marines were off this port yesterday, not tolerate for a | nounced today his'iritehtion of moment the abrogation of their ing a personal inestigation of cources of wide range commerclal 'ditions at the American colony at October failed to qualify and as a result the town has but five police officers. None of them are located near the center during the daytimo and it was thought that as Conlon could be reached easily in case the services of an officer were required his appointment would be warranted. The board concluded, however, that the voters would not be in favor of such a move, judging from the size of the appropriation made for po- licing the streets. Hence the action taken. The town is practically without ex- pense for police protection under the existing conditions. There are no parl policemen on duty at any time and seemingly the community is as happy as it was under the old order of things. Since Bristol became a “wet” city, but few arrests have been made and the constables who frequent the center of the town at night do not have much difficulty in preserving or- der. Get No Answer. Trolleymen employed by the Bristol & Plainville Tramway company state ————————————————————— DREADS . THOUGHT OF OLD AGE Almost every person dreads the thought of old age, yet it ought to bring relaxation and enjoyment, because of ripened judgment and e: perience, Years of happiness may be added to one's life by avoidin ry, a simplc diet. light exercise if the vitality gets low, our local druggists, The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker-Hegeman, New Britain, Conn., guarantee Vinol to restore strength and vitality. Tt is a non-secret reme- dy in which are combined cod liver extractives, peptonate of iron and beef peptone, in a mild tonic wine, Fecble old people quickly regain | strensth and vitality by its use. a result of their environment, are t-so conservative to pioneer the way for changes in mode or method: The farmers the world over are the last to make changes in their style of gar- ments, theit mode of speech, or their opinions. “The rulers of Germany foresaw the tendency to which the rising tice of urban socialism promised to lead; the socialism that threatened the de- struction of their political status quo. They thought a method for the contrel or eradication of this socialism could be found in the strengthening of the conservative element—the farming population. | 1 economic conditions knowledge and its resultant activities, adopted neither would the American farmer abrogate it. And the first step toward the materialization of the proposals before us is the awakening of the American farmers. They must put on the harness, and exert their power by pulling the car of progress | forward. i Others Will Step in. [ “Unless the farmers change their | by means of | sound and sensible methods they must | expect others to step in and manage | their affairs. This after a fashion is German Rulers Right. “Under the belief that with suffi- | cient reinforcement the conservative tarmers would prove more than a match for the socialist radical of the cities, the ruling power of Ger- many devised and enacted into law | the economic systems of rural credits and marketing now operating there. | Experience has proven that the ruvl- | ers of Germany were right; for not | alone does the present advantageous | economic status of the German farm- er, under these systems, hold in check the socialism and radicalism of the | German cities, but it has also so strengthened Germany as to render | her almost invulnerable and invin- | cible. | “It is high time for farmers to look | about them and see what changes in | economic methods have taken place | since the last half of the nineteenth | century. There is the telephone and | the telegraph. There are the type- | writer, the card index, the board of | trade, the chamber of commerce, the | clearing house, the mercantile agenc and the thousand and one other | devices and methods for' the econo- | mic transaction of modern busines: Do the farmers use these to the ex- Shoes for Women’s Winter Wear Women who wish to be modish- s well as individually dressed d in our new shoes foi win- v combination of style and comfort. We call your attention particu- larly to our decidedly fashionable English Walking Boots in Dull calf with black cloth tops, also in tan and all dull. Prices $2.50 to $4 AISHBERG ASK THE CLERK FOR S. and it can be safely said that once ! THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Mochis. Reports just received from thel terior state that 500 Yaqui Ind rajded the town of [Suaque G Scnora, November 15, and kil among others, John Lehr, an n .n citizen. HORLICK The Original MALTED MIL Unless you say 0 you may get a Substit - THE SHOEMAN-- Iy 941 Main St, Hartford & H. GREEN STAMPS