New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 3

" Boston Store Announcement of Special Interest to Men We have just received 3 cases of the renowned Cluett Peabody & Co. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS In designs and colorings somewhat superior to the usual showing. As a stiff advance in price has taken place since our order was given, the old prices. $1.00 2nd $1.50 each. Should be particularly inter- esting to economical buy- ers. Arrow Brand Collars, also be found here 15¢ each, 2 for 25c. PULLAR & NIVEN LT can [T ~ Chevrolet Touring Car $550 Electric Lights and Starter. 25 to 30 miles on a gallon of gas. ‘Wonderful power on hills ’Phone for demon- stration. WILLIAMS AUTO CO. | 287 ELM ST., CITY T AR A H T ] DENTIST National Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. P ——————— | WULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXGHANGE Inc 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25c¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN B21 Main Street Tel. 1515 Hours—=8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses Fall ONLY A COMPLIMENT TOEX-SENATOR ROOT New York Delegation for Hughes on Second Ballot New May 13.—After giving Elihu Root their complimentary vote on the first ballot a majority of the York delegates to the Chicago convention, according to republican leaders in this city, will swing to Jus- tice Hughes. Old Guard leaders who feel certain that they have Colonel Theodore Roosevelt stopped and who believe that they will be able to sidetrack Justice Hughes in the con- vention also, yesterday expressed the belief that the jurist would have 259 { votes on the first ballot to less than 100 for Colonel Roosevelt. It this estimate is correct there is every likelihood that Justice Hughes will have the prestige of polling the greatest number of votes of any can- didate on the initial ballot, which should lend him an element of strength when the real test comes on the second and subsequent ballots. Tt is the opinion among republican lead- ers here that a candidate will be nom- inated before half a dozen ballots have been taken in the convention. The Old Guard leaders read with pleasure the pacific statement from the progressive conference on Wed- nesday. They are now in a concilia- tory frame of mind and for the sake of harmony and co-operation to defeat President Wilson for re-election thay are willing to make concessions, short of nominating Roosevelt. In the pre-convention stage of the fight they are looking to the colonel for valuable aid in their efforts to eliminate Justice Hughes as a presi- dential possibility and there is every indication that such aid will be forth- coming from the colonel and his im- mediate following. The Bull Moose leaders. even though Justice Hughes is second choice with the progressive rank and file, as a rule do not look on the justice with more friendly eyes than does the colonel. Among the republican Old Guard leaders there York, New is a pronounced impression that the colonel would support almost anyone among the haker’s dozen of candidates in the field besides himself Hughes with more real satisfaction that he would lend his support to Hughes. It was intimated yesterday in Bull Moose circles that a number of broad- sides from the colonel and his follow- ers weré due within the next three weeks, and that some of the fire would be directed agatnst the justice. Colonel Roosevelt has told some per- sons who have talked with him re- cently that Justice Hughes owed it to the country, if he had any intention of accepting the presidential nomina- tion should it he tendered him, to come out and state his views on the dominant issues with reference to which the colonel himself had been so outspoken. The first of-the Bull Moose broad- sides appeared yesterday when Wm. Hamlin Childs of Brooklyn, a member of the national progressive executive committee, made public a statement in which he urged the republicans to nominate Colonel Roosevelt as the man of America’s critical hour. With this plea and the praise of Colonel Roosevelt was coupled an attack on Justice Hughes. Mr. Childs even inii- mated that the Bull Moose convention might not accept Justice Hughes as a compromise candidate. ME HOYT RE-ELECTED. Closing Session of Women Association. Workers Election of officers for the ensuing vear of the Connecticut Women Workers association was taken up after press time yesterday, following were selected: Mrs. W. E, Hoyt of Win president, Mrs. Joseph Par Lakeville; secretary, Miss Grace Street of New Haven; treasurer, M trude Whittemore of Naugatuck. With the exception of the vice-presi- dent and tr retary the other offi- cers were re-elected. The folowing nominating tee for 1917 was elected: meline Strett of New man; Mrs. John B Russ of Shelton and Miss Margaret Holley Williams of Lakeville At the eve- ning ion an interesting report w read by Miss Helene Taplin, field | retary, which showed a | in the association of 1 0 other volunteer associate members and sub- The third class is zomposed of 400 junior girls, bringing the membership up to 2,040. The talk of Mi Halloway proved very in- terestin & Pre commit- | Mrs. Em- Haven, chair- member: 0 members teachers, TO OPEN BIDS FOR REPAIRS The treasury department in Wash ington, D. C., has notified Postmaster W. F. Delaney that speifications for bids for repairing the sidewalk in front and on the west side of the post office and for paving the driveway will be forwarded July 1. CAPSULES MipX NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1916. it. N YOU THE --- YOU RIGHT. news every evening. Y. M. C. A. ATTITUDE IN LABOR TROUBLES Committee of Seven Appointed to Frame Association’s Policy On Industrial Disturbances. Cleveland, O., May 13.—The atti- tude of the Young Men’s Christian as- sociation in industrial strikes and how it may assist in preventing and ter- minating strikes will be one of the leading questions considered at the international convention in session here. This question arose in the industrial section yesterday, and it was voted to name a committee of seven today to frame a policy for presentation on Monday. At this morning’s prog general convention, Pres Kenzie of the Hartford Theological seminary, made address in con- nection with a on vocational training. am the dent Mac of an report Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 13.— The question of whether the Metho- dist Episcopal church shall recognize preferential employment of union workmen was presented to the gener- al conference of the church again to- day. Debate was resumed upon the advisability of adopting a report by the church social commission recom- mending such action. The proposal, which was | duced vesterday, involves the | donment of the policy of the shop” which has alw prevailed to intro- aban- “open Book Concern. By a vote of 447 to 280 the confer- ence eliminated that part of the report of the commission on social service which declared that preference should be given union labor in matters affecting employment ‘“‘in far as its methods are just and in so far as the rights of unorganized men are not infringed upon. COLLEGE CLUB WHI . The College club will have a bridge | whist Saturday afternoon, May 20th, at Booth's hall, the proceeds to go toward the fund for a scholarship at the Connecticut College For Women. Tickets are fifty cents. Tables may be ar nged with Mr Stanley H. Holn 41 Emmons Place. It is hoped that a large number will attend. ARE ILECTING SOUVENIRS. A committee in charge of that part of the United Swedish Singers’ ciation convention at present ciding suitable souvenir presents representative of the Hardware City, for the g while none has been definitely sclected, the committee is considering a cigar cutter for the men and a neat little instrument for cutting threads in seams for the ladies. asso- de- on ests, the publishing plants of the Methodist | all | S0 | the WE'LL GIVE ¢¢ labor unions by the indorsement of the | | | | | charged with simple ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED? It's a personal question of course but we have a purpose in asking it and you will gain by answering LISTEN---HERE'S THE DOPE - The “Herald” is a necessity in every home. You simply can’t get along without it. Of course there's a time when even a newspaper is not thought of. We are going to think of it for you. ; Heraid” Starting now every couple married in New Britain, or expecting to live here after the honeymoon, will be presented with a three months’ real New Britain paper free. WE WANT TO START subscription to the After the three months are up you will be given an opportunity to subscribe—NOT BEFORE. So send to the Herald office your to which you wish the paper delivered, together with the date of your start at housekeeping and get the future home address, Do You Want QOur Wedding Present? IT'S EASY TO GET City Items Ralph Wainwright, superintendent parks, notified the police yester- - of th etheft of his bicycle from front of City hall. Letter Carrier Claude Barrows has resumed his duties after his recent illness Letter carriers Quincy A. Hartung and John Anderson are enjoying a va- cation of Mr. and Mrs. H- Booth and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manwaring have gone W ! to Short Beach for the summer. MENOUSEK WAIVES EXAMINATION HERE Bound Over To Superior Court Under $1,000 Bonds On Manslaugh- ter Charge. Edward Menousek, 22 years old, of 44 Cottage Place, when charged police court this morning iwith man- slaughter waived examination and was bound over to the June term of the uperior court in bonds of $1,000. He resented by Lawyer P. ¥, Mc- <ki died at the hospital Thur: bert street with whom he is d to have had an encounter last Friday night. Monday Menousek was in court at the hospital Thurs- Doblowsi died day morning without having regained ! consciousness the warrant changed to manslaughter. Attorney Morris D. Saxe, represent- ing the widow and child of Doblowski, was in court this morning. He states that he has been retained hy estate for the purpose of bring- ing civil suit for damages in ¢ circumstances warrant such a Doblowski’'s funeral was held morning. was this CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley street celet ed the tenth anniversary of their marriage with a reception at their home last evening. About thirty guests were present and the couple were presented with a purse of gold, Joseph Hultgren mak- ing the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Wallen have one daughter. CAN US PLAYGROUNDS. Lest the public misunderstand the play ound situation, Chairman E. H. Prior announces that the Burritt playground will be used this year and George M. Landers has given the use of that portion of the old Landers’ playground not otherwise used regarding plaverounds for 1917 the commission is worried. that | cers and men for the three new dread- SIX BATTLESHIPS " ON RESERVE ST Shortage of Men in Navy Becomes | Real Menace Washington, May 13.—To get offi- noughts, Pennsylvania, Nevada, Oklahoma and Secretary Daniels has ordered that six battleships be placed | ations, admitted that need of men for | the new shi | He added that they might be kept in in | ault, but when | Francis Wallen of 538 | It is | in reserve with forty per cent. comple- ments. Although several other rea- sons were assigned for the order, Rear Admiral Benson, chief of naval oper- s was the real one. The addition of three ships to the | navy this spring, therefore, results in reducing the number of battleships in commission by three. When the Ari- zona is commissioned next fall it will probably be nec to place other vessels in reserve get a comple- ment for her. | The six battleships put on the re- serve list are the Connecticut, Louis- ianna, New Jersey, Virginia, Rhole Island and Nebraska. All are of the second line ,or pre-dreadnought type. Under the navy regulations vessels in reserve are required to be in read- iness on two to four days' notice. There is. however, no way of placing the six battleships again in commission with- out calling on the naval militia to malke up the full complement. Admiral Benson said that the six battleships would be vsed for the nav- al militia crulses this summer, forty per cent. of the crew being reguiar navy men and sixty per cent. militia. to reserve indefinite as a rendezvous for the militia in case of war. BIG INCREASE IN PROPERTY SALES Real Estate Activity Marked As Spring Advances—Twenty-seyen Transfers Recorded. teal estate activity is more marked from week to week as the spring advances. This week all records were surpassed at the town clerk's office when twenty-seven real estate transfers werc recorded. The list follows: Henry J. Miller to John Dobrowski, land on Miller street. Louis Edelson et al to the Savings Bank of New Britain, land and build- ings on Fairview street. t Estate of Patrick McGuire to Jacob Sperry, land and buildings on Smalley street. Estate Bishop, land view street. Charles E. Collins, trustee, to Charles Shurkus, land and buildings on Wol- cott street. Estate of Bezrfuczyk, Gold street. Leslie F. Ellsbree to Rackliffe Bros., land and buildings on Wells street. Alphonzo B. Porter to Martin Keat- ing, land and buildings on Arch street. The Vibberts company to Inez A. Hoag, land on Bedford street. Julia M. Carlson to Henry J. Foiren, land on Buell street. Edith A. Porter et al to Bertha D. Irving, land and buildings on Vine street. The Bodwell Land company to Tony Ausuika, land on Derby street. Wicenty Gruber to Peter Poplawski, land and buildings on Beach street. John J. Bishop to Mark M. Cash- more et ux land and buildings on Tairview street. The Central Realty company to Lui- gi Fircaro et ux land and buildings on Cherry street. The Neanda Land company to John A. Andrews land. and buildings on Ne- anda street. John W. Anderson et al to Freder- ick Anderson et al land and buildings on South Main street. Winifred L. Anderson to John W. Anderson et al land and buildings on Hill Crest avenue. Susan J. Daly to Michael Molohan land and buildings on Tremont street. Marian Tomaczewski to Mike Aloz- zewicz land and buildings on Tremont street. Dana I. Page to J. August Carlson | et al land and buildings on East street. W. F. Wollman to August and Feif- fer land on North Burritt street. Elizabeth A. Stanton et al to Peter Kotynski et al land on Blake road. Grace M. Calabretta to Morris Schupack land and building at 208 Cherry reet. Mary Turphy on Daly Avenue. Estate of Horace Booth @Glinski land on Broad street. Patrick Ryan to Jan Pacinda land on Tremont street. becoming John J. on Tair John and of Bishop to buildings Bezruczyk to Felix and buildings on John land to John Strifel land to Mike Y. W. €. A. NOTE In addition to the regular classes | and club meetings for next week, there | will be an entértainment by the girls of the Ishkoodah and Aokiya clubs, | on Thursday evening, May 18th at 8 | o’clock, for which a small admission fee will be charged. The entertain- ment will consist of two plays. The first, very much in keeping with the Shakespeare Centenary is entitleq | “When Shakespeare Struck the Town’ a comedy in one act, to be presentd by the Ishkoodah club. The second “Lu- cia’s Lover”, a farce in three acts, presented by the Aokiya club, is full of the bright humor and doings that | accompany the life at a girl's boarding | school. The Sliver Bay regular monthly meeting on night at 8 o’clock. The Busy will also meet on Monday at m club will have its Monday Bees 7:30 | p. The exhibition of the gymnasium | classes takes place on Tuesday even- | Sage-Allen & & (INCORPORATED» HARTFORD PHENOMENAL SUIT VAL FOR WOMEN VALUES WONDERFU UNPARALLELED ASSORTMEN Suits at $15.00, Worth Suits at $19.75, wo! to $30.00. $40.00. Suits at $25, Worth New Assortment $60.00. day. The various lots of Suits on sale at $15.00, and $25.00, the most astonishing values of the se| have been added to with suits from regular stof even greater value than the original suits from York. Suits of all the fashionable materials—wool lins, gaberdines, whipcords, fancy worsteds, taf fancy checks and others. Suits in navy and shades of blue, tan, brown, various shades of gray, rose, etc. There are tailored Suits, dress suits, sport military suits, many exclusive novelties being s Complete size range and we can guaranted best values of the year. Extra force of capable salespeople Saturday to HERE'S GOOD NEWS! Extra Special for Fri. and Another Misses’ and Women'’s Suit Sale $ 1 6 and this time the price is . including values formerly selling from $18.75 to § Notwithstanding their very low price these are masterpieces of style made for the woman w sires not only the smartest fashions of the seaso garments that are made and will wear. Wide ra smart models to choose from, including plain taj effects and neat trimmed models. ALTERATIONS FREE ! Have you seen the new Silk Waists we are ing at $1.98. PRINTI In Many Different BY SKILLED UNION Moderate Price LINOTYPE COMPOS Office Hours: 8 a. m. to Mondays and Wednesda; Tel Mgr's Res, 179-5. Fo ing, May 23 in the Y. M. C. A. “gym” at 8 o'clock. This will be an inter- esting and pretty affair and open to all who wish to attend. ABANDON PLANS FOR NINE. Owing to the lack of interest mani- fected in the proposed baseball team of St. Joseph's Young Men's Athletic association, the project has been THZ abandoned for this seuson. The ath- [ EASTERN PRINTI] letes are evincing considerable interest T s | 63 CHURCH STREET, in the field day to be held at the Ber- | C. EBBESEN, lin Driving park, Memorial Da Mq FERFECTLY IZED MILK SEIBERT AND Park Street, Near 6 teams. Tel. con: Andrew N. Cherpack will spend the week-end with friends in Bridgeport The Sunshine society will hold a regular meeting Monday afternoon. City Advertisement Layout of Cemetery Lane and Estab- lishing Strect and Grade Lines Thereon. Clerk's office, City of New Conn., May 11, 1916. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following Appraisal of dam- ages and assessment of benefits, caused by the proposed layout of Cemetery Lane, establishing street | lines 33 feet apart, and an official | grade for said street, viz: | o o HO RS | CARLOAD Britain. | East Side. Michael Cherpak and Annie Cherpak, joint- Nicholas Cherpak . ... Estate of James Mc- Cabe 8. E 1 1 Corporation of . Mary's Church 2 We E | 13.82 10.67 | FRESH OF HORSES—JUST ARH Pair Bay Pair Bay 1 Pair Blacks, 2,900 Ibs. 1 Pair Bays, 2,500 Ibs Several good grocery farm chunks, weighir 1,600 1bs., well broken 6 acclimated ready go to work, bought worth the ,100 3,000 1bs. 1bs Frank Shine Frank Bassen s Ignacy Kulas and An- nie Kulas jointly Tgnacy Kulas Edward Burns Estate of John b fr ang th thal money horses Kenney e These horses be sq to make will must for new ar 08 W $97. | And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, adopted, certified from | record and published twice by order of | dump carts, harnesses, ete the Common Council. P' H_ GUNDUN & G Attest: 30 Laurcl St., Bristol, Cox room be sold at o room Business hea ALFRED L. THOMPSON (N. B, Herald) City L'l\‘l']ul