New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number Charter Two Hundred For Women Startling Values $10, $15, $20 Every Suit in this entire lot is taken from our own stock a guarantee of quality and worth. tha priced frm $18.50 to $35.00. They are Suits Suits of the nicest materials and of high class workmanship. The Mark Downs on these beautiful Suits are more and when you see them and realize their wonderful asked you will be quick to buy. mer stocks and the need of room to put the good price sacrifices on these stylish and desirable suits The Styles Include the strictly Tailored, the Semi-Dressy models, Suits for Sport wear, the more elaborate dressy and braided Suits for every occasion and of every style. is fashionable, with plenty of Navy Blucs that are wor long: Others in light summer Shades, penhagen, black and white checks and they were priced from $18-50 to $35 each. Choice of them at these prices stripes, and $10, o HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR PROMPTLY (Mail Orders Carcfully Fillea) worth at the It is only because of the arrival that Suits of every material ch as tan, NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ’Vlil‘ainville Néiw/s | MORSE WANTS T0 BE Suits which is t were formerly than generous, prices of sum- we make such effects. In fact that n all the ummer gray, green, Co- thers.. Remambler $15, $20 [ i all the agricultural magazines picture it. Barlin News P, 5. WPMAHON HAS - TROUBLES ON FARM { Blue | Solo— 0Old Folks Concert. Kensington people who enjoy old | fashioned music are promised a real | treat tomorrow evening when the ! Young People’s society of the Ken- | sington M. E. church put on an old | folks concert. That the attendance will be large is attested by the ad- vance sale of tickets. Admission is fifteen cents. The program follows: Chorus—*“Auld Lang Syne”....... All Ye Syngers Theater Proprietor’s Herd o AN Y Eniers| Ribbon Cows Astray (it es L | Solo—*“Loves Old Sweet Song”. Chorus—*"Ya | | | 1 | “Lullaby “Do nkee Doodle” . All Ye of David Old Folks Concert Promised Kensing- | | Falls Woods" Round—About, Ahout From Trolley Car—Grange Meeting | Solo—"My Grandma’s Advice”.... | Mary Ann Bro Joe' All Ye Syn Adhi ton Pegple—Mrs. Chapman Tonlght—Hart Buys Lunch Cart. | Chorus—0ld Black 5 P. Sarsfield McMahon, theater man- A XS STRESIE Samuel Hopkins | ager, hotel proprietor and farmer, is life green Chorus—Rilly Boy Recitation ‘When I Was Young” o «..... Naney Lee “I Cannot Sing The 0O1d Song' .... Priscilla Andora Smyth | Soldiers Farewell” fearning these days that all Jur Sunday he lost his prize 1,700 which like the | elephant, insane from the effeteness of life and | had to be shot. It took mo less than | Allivaiarae twelve bullets to put the finishing | Duet—*“Highland Lassic” .., ....... touches on Taurus and send him to | Dolly Varden and Betsey Ross hunting grounds of all | Round—*“Three Blind Mice ilGhornstaum orica RN OIS By All Who Can Synge Mrs. Chapman Injured. Mrs. Harry N. Chapman of sington reccived and a shaking up last evening when she been straying | fell from the steps of an open car into strange p: Last week his | while returning from a shopping tour drove of pr Berkshires broke |in New Britain. The accident hap- through the palings and went wander- | pened near Upson’s corner. Mrs. Chap- ing into L. S. Dean's fields. Mr. [ man, according to a local version of Dean, who has been on the verge of |the accident, was on the lower step severing diplomatic relations with P.|of the car and turned to pick a owing to boundary disputes, | bundle she had left when the car | promptly . corraled the hogs and |started. She was thrown to the charged legal pound rates for enter- | ground, striking on her right hip taining the swine. |and shoulder. She was assisted into And to cap the climax yesterday |the office of Dr. R. M. Griswold and afternoon no less than of the the- |after receiving first aid treatment was ater manager’s blue ribbon cow able to continue her journey home. broke from the confines and are now the guests of Farmer Dean at pre- vailing hotel rat One dollar for | housing one cow means $35 for pre viding the comforts of home for | Ine. That's the way Farmer Dean | figures and each additional day or | fraction thereof means an additional $35. Truly life'in the country is not | G o) 'go16 A H. Bushnell. = | Paper—“What Should the | Library Contai Mrs | Reading—H. Loiselle Plano solo—Mrs G. Goodwin. PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION | FOR RHEUMATISM || Eohtneo is Cone o l} land,’™ Willi Schroeder. men of | paper—“That country is not and flelds. pound Holstein bull, supnshine Solo- famous Central Park went | Solo—*4 Chorus fiiz‘—:\;v;fi:—filz” the happy good Now comes other troubles. ing to current report McMahon, like | certain politicians, has been neglect- | ing his fences with the result thet his bulls. Accord- Ken- bruises bad have ure hogs and cow up Grange Meeting Tonight. The June meeting of the Grange, P. of H. will be Grange hall this evening. gram for the ovening Chapter Two, Surpr: Author Please Volunteer.” Surprise—Elsie and Flora Norton. Berlin | held in The pro- s as follov se story “‘An | Home Dunham. Eng- Business and professional large means who have taken expensive | vontr baths at famous resorts and have . spent money lavishly to rid themselves of the tormenting agony of rheuma- John tism have turned to Rheuma and got | House, has again taken over the well |lunch cart at the depot, which When Rheuma poisonous | the past month has been conducted ccretions go or nar- | by Tony Franczen. used. Rheuma drives out the | An anniversary mass for the rheamatism and speedily | Thom clebrated at L 1iort and health, and most | Paul's ngton this ruggists will admit it. | morning. Two hnttles of Rheuma will cost you | John a doll The Clark & Brainerd Zo. | electric s Donnelly’s brick oran: vard, is suffering from an attack of druggist, and if this purchase 10es not bring you the freedom from | rheumatism and is under the care, 4 of Dr. R. M. Gri 1d. Tunch Cart Sold. Hart, proprietor of the Kilby in, out. No opiate late olonon, who operates the | sington | New iain and Mr. {of Deep iSurprised to Learn They GameE | | | | Reminds Me,” Alvah for | begun shipping the construction shc\s at East Berlin to Trenton, N. J., where they will be set up again. A marriage license has been grant- ed to Thomas J. Mullen and Anna Elizabeth Hannon of Kensing- ton. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ken- M. church will meet with | Mrs. A. Tryon tomorrow after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. returned from Haven. Charles M. Alvah Ventres hav a visit with friends in J. Wells of Los An- | ting her mother, Mrs. Selectman W. H. Gibney Hartford this afternoon with State Highw: went to to confer Commissioner | assistant postmaster is not eligible £or | 514" Joseph McKernan; ohaplain, Rev { and he MOREY’S SUGCESSOR || Assistant Postmaster Would Take Rural Garrier’s Plage CONLON VACATES HIS APPEAL Will Get Place If Postal Rules Permit Of Transfer—A. F. Wright Three Fingers Masons To Confer : Degree—Briefs. From assistant postmaster to rural the cours liable to he fol- lowed by Clinton J. Morse if the civil service rules permitiof such a change, | r. Morse carrier having made application | for the place to he made vacant on | June 10 when Rupert S. Morey sev- | ers his connection with the local post | office. Mr. Morse has expressed a wish to be transferred from the office to the carrier’s route and Postmaster | Prior has written to Washington for | permission to appoint him to deliver the mails in the outlying districts. While the rural carrier's position ! pays a little more than that of the tant postmaster, the former has to furnish an automobile for use on the route and his net income is con- ! siderably less than that now received | by Mr. Morse. Nevertheless the | latter is anxious to get an outside job | is willing to sacrifice a part | of the compensation he is now receiv- | ing. | The assitant postmaster is paid | $1,100 a year and if business at the office keeps increasing at its present Tate, there will be a raise of $100 in his pay when the salary list is again compiled. . The rural carrier’s com- pensation is $1,152 and if the change in the route proposed by the postal | department goes into effect next | month the salary will be made $1,252 i Besides Mr. Morse there are other candidates for the appointment. | Should the department rule that the | the selection, the other applicant will | have to take a civil service examina- tion, although the postmaster is per- | mitted to make a temporary appoint- ment pending the compiling of a list of eligibles. The department has advised tne | postmaster that William Cassidy can be transferred from the substituce city | carrier’s position to that of rural car rier. Subsitutes are not eligible to | transfer in this fashion and as a con- | sequence Mr. Cassidy cannot be con- sidered as a candidate. | T.oses Three Albert F. Wright, a well known resident, lost three fingers on his right hand yvesterday afternoon, when he was injured on a press which he was | setting up in the Fdwin Hills fac- | gers. 3ennett regarding Eeech Swamp road Mr. and Mr W. H. Nye of East Berlin have been entertaining M and Mrs. Clinton Pasco of New Brit- and Mrs. Fremont Bailey River. Mrs. A. L. Bradley of Meriden was recent guest of Mrs. J. R. Belden East Berlin. MEXIGANS PLEASED BY U. . TROOPERS repairs on the | a in Not As Oppressors Columbus, N. M., June 6—Indians | living in the territory controlled by the American punitive expedition awe not anxious for an carly departure of the invaders. Residents of the towns of El Valle, Bachinba and Namiquipa, over which American troops excrcise authority, asked General Pershing recently for | permission to organize home guard given, and the police they are called, placed | themselves at the disposal of General Pershing. A member party said to accorded inhabitants of west huahua by the expeditionary column | s a surprise and revelation to the Mexicans. The belief that the Amer- icans were coming in the role of op- | pressors was soon dispelled when the | people found that their visitors paid liberally for everythir Though the campaign virtually at a standstill detachments are being detailed for duty agaig small bandit bands operating in the limited area held by Pershing’s men. More exiensive operations against larger bands, of which there several, is impossible because of the attitude assumed by Carranza south Pershing's lines Gen. Pershing is author of General v that the Pershing’s treatment rn. Chi- in Mexico s y for Palomas to Namiquipa will during the rainy season, certain small repai are and will he made. hold mp but that necessary HUNTINGTON AUTERNATE. Old Lyme, June 6—Rollin U. Tyler, of Deep River, being unable to at- the democratic national conven- tion at Rep. Joseph Selden Huntington of this place in his stead. He will be the first appointee from this town to 80 tend Louis has designated n a m v you expected, your oney is waiting for you. The American Bridge company has to a national convention. are | forces | the | statement that the roads leading from | | three of the | from common drunkard. | pected | for tory, where he is emploved as fore- man. The hand was so badly crushed that Dr. J. N. Bull and Dr. L. H. Frost who attended him, had to amputate fingers near the second | joint. | While he suffered excruciating pain his wounds, Mr. Wright showed considerable nerve and refused to take an anesthetic during the opera- His many friends are very syvmpa- | thetic in the time of his misfortune. Conlon Vacates Appeal. Thomas E, Conlon of Pierce street, has finally decided against making a fight in the superior court to upset | the decision of Justice A. H. Condell | whereby he was fined $2 and costs several weeks ago for intoxication and breach of the peace. The accused, | through his attorney, has vacated his appeal and Justice Condell this morn- | ing received a check for $36.65, the | amount of the fine and cost. | When before the court Conlon put up a vigorous defense and after his conviction threatened to fight the case | to a finish, permitting it to go to the supreme court of the state if neces- sary. The case was put on the dock et for trial at the June term of the superior court, which opened this aft- | { ernoon, but Conlon decided to settle | before it was time for him to be put | to plea. | The only other Plainville case list | on the docket is that of Jack O’Hara who was bound over from him as a If O'Hara is will- | ing to enter a plea of guilty it is ex- the state’s attorney will ask | the court to commit him to the farm inebriates. O'Hara is an offen- | sive cnaracter, whose only enemy | seems to be drink, and the local au- thorities have recommended the state farm as the place for his attempted reclamation To Confer Degree, Plainville masons will go to New Britain tomorrow night to confer the master masons degree at the meeting HOW TO BE SL.LIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds don't starve and weak- en your system or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to Clark & Brainerd Co. or any good druggist. and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for re- moving superfluous fat from any part of the body. It costs little, is absolutely harmless and a week’s trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat. r———————————————— Has | Amputated—Xocal | i | bye | diggers y con, Chs | tvler, Edgar T. Stow. | | North | tion for the removal of the fingers. | | Montague. | day evening in Firemen's hall | condition of | its regular |“Well, I Shoud Say ; ‘Gets-It” DOES Work” | “Look a’There, If You Don’t Think It's Just Wonderful for Corns!” | “Bless my star: | the livin't Why, just look at it! That | corn came right off,—just like peel- | ing bananas. Put your finger on my “Did You Nver See the Like? N Wonder Gets-1t* is the Biggest Selling Corn Cure in the World!” toe, right there,—don't that's it,—feel how be afraid,— smooth the skin Well, that’s where the corn wa Well, that beats all!” That's the w “Gets-It” works on all corns, ever corn, everytime. It's the new, simple way of curing corns. You'll say good- to all foolish contraptions like bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas- ters, toe-eating salves, and grave- | ch as knives, razors and | scisso “Gets-Tt” stops pain. Ap- lied in 2 seconds. Never fails. Noth- | ing to stick to, hurt or press on the | corn “Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence | & Co., Chicago, TIl. Sold in New Britain and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by City Drug Store, Crowell's Drug Store, Wm. N. Schweitzer, 8. P. Storrs. e ————— of Centennial lodge of that cit trip will be made in autos. The degree work will be in charge | of Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M., of this place. The chairs will be oc cupied as follows: Worshipful mas ter, George R. Hebden; senior warden, Bdwin H. Hills; jujnior warden, A. A. MacLeod; treasurer, S. S. Gwillim; secretary, George A. Case; senior dea- rles R. Sherman; junior dea- con, Donald Benjamin; senior stew- ard, Charles F. Spalding; junior stew- R. H. Burton; marshal, N. E. Clark; Christian Endeavorers. Members of the Christian Endeavor TUnion from this district gathered here last evening for the first quarterl meeting. There was a most interest- ing program, a feature of which was the address by Rev. E. B. Coss, Ph. D, pastor of the First Baptist church of New Britain. Dr. Cross spoke on the subject “New Wars for Old.” Damage by Storm. rge hail stones which fell during the electrical storms yesterday after- noon are thought to have done some damage to crops, although the farm- ers believe the loss will not be ser ous. The storm was one of the most se- vere that the town has experienced in a long time. There no damage by lightning here. Girls Have Picuic. A number of the young ladies em- ployed in the finishing department of the Bristol Manufacturing company’s mill held a picnic at Eaton’s grove on Washington reet last Satur- A one hundred yard dash, T was day. which was one of the features of the | Miss Mary won was won by Miss Anna Grahe he fat g contest, Miss Hz ard capturing second honor A basket lunch was enjoyed. Brief Ttems. The grange will have a regular meeting tonight in its hall on Plerce street. An entertainment will he given Fri Fores ville, for the benefit of St. Matthew church. Fox's orchestra will furnish music. The condition of Miss Mary Greene, who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis yesterday aat St. Francis hospital, is reported to be satisfactory. Miss Greene's father, Louis Greene, Who sustained a shock several days ago, is still in serious condition. There is but little change in the Sister Mary Bernard, who was Miss Catherine McCarthy of this place hefore she was professed a nun. She underwent an operation last week at St. Francis hospital. Martha Rebekah lodge conferred the degrees on several candidates at meeting in Odd Fellows' Refreshments were ion which fol- program, m | | hall last evening. served at a social sess lowed. Frank G. Osborne Haven tomorrow to attend the Odd Fellows' school for district deputies. Mr. Osborne was recently appointed deputy for this district. A hash and strawberry short cake | supper will be served tomorrow even- ing from 6 to 8 o’clock by the parish zuild of the Church of Our Saviour. With Rev. W. P. Kilcovne officiat- ing, the funeral of James Cain of East Rristol, was held this morning from St. Mathew’s church in Forestville. A high mass of requiem was celebrated. Interment was in St. Joseph's ceme- will go to New tery. District Deputy W. J. Rawlings of New Britain is expected to pay an official visit to Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M., at its meeting next Tues- day. Judge Byington will give a hearing in the probate court on June 13 on the matter of settling the account of the administrator on the estate of John W. Talmadge. Manross Relief corps will have an all-day sewing meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary S. Fox. Miss Eva Humason is ill at home on Broad street. Mrs. Edward Harlow is quite ill at | her | s, look at it! Land ot | { confidence of the Is Your eranda Ready Hot weather is here and your veranda should b properly equipped. We have the finest line of Chai and Rockers we've ever had in our history togethd with Couch Hammocks, Shades, Veranda Rugs, etc Step in and see our Veranda and Bungalow Fu niture. {IE FLINI BRUCE @ 03 ASYLUM 87 P i 50 TRUMBULL & HARTFORD ot SCREAMS DEFIANGE AT GREAT BRITIAN IN THE REIGHSTAG | | (Continued from First Page.) Booth. Booth Booth Booth Booth. . | oo i Horace ! Horace | Horace ! Horace WEST SIDE, sta Ruducha Fieffer and tate of John Henry An- drews, jointly Mar I.. Warren i Mary L. Warren | Herman Markie ! Herman Markie . = | Frederick Geschinsky | Jacob Holtzhauser Jacob Diegliski Joseph Zisk Mary Ulinski : Rachela Zabahouski Josefa muolski and Stanis- law Smuoaki, jointly Wil m E Wollman . William F. Wollman and Annie I. Wollman, jointly Joseph Carpintier and Santo Carpintier, jointly Santo Laroso and Laroso, jointly Elizabeth Dressell coe August Dressel and Elizabeth, Dressell, jointly Emil Kahl Emil Kahl Emil Kahl Lizzie Hiltpold Hiltpold, jointly Emil Kahl AN ¥ The Polish Orphan Asylum, Lucyan Bojnowski, Trustee Lucyan Bojnowski, Trustee “desire to resurrect the cen- of debates political | this he said, sorship Each measure, without exception, in time of war, has had only one object in view, namely, to bring the war to a glorious end. The censorship shoulp be carried on from the same point of view whether it be military or politi- cal. I that where the connection of poltical mat- only the shall endeavor to see Angela ters with the war is slight pencil of the censor shall be employed as lightly as possible concerned the “As far as I am as few shackles al newspapers will find as possible and a just and impart appreciation of their aims. and Annie “The existence of the press censor- ship has recently given rise to a new nuisance, namely, the circulation of numerous private pamphlets, if could be was the some | without names attached, as the Total AT And it finds no damag benefits or betterments person or party Accepted, Adopted, {record and published the Common Attest AL people thus destroyed although this very purpose of these pamphlets.” Admits Capital Offense. One of the most stirring in the speech came when the c cellor replied to a pamphlet's charg that in the opening days of the war | he had believed England would have remained Germany's friend or at least neutral, and that he had ted three days parleying with kEngland three days which meant an enormous | prolongation of the war the first blow was not struck enough “I know that my understanding with England,” he said, “‘are my capital offense, but what was Germany’s position in the period to the war? France and Russia was united in an indissoluble alliance. There was a strong anti-German par- ty in Russia and an influential and growing section in France which was urging revenge and war. Russia | could only be held in check if the hope of English aid was successfully taken from them. They would then have never ventured on war. If I wished to work against war 1 had to | attempt to enter into relationship with England. “I made this attempt in the face of | the development of an English policy { { | to Certifie twice by ages 3 AB! Council shan- | "RED L. da) THOMP! (N City City Advertiseme because e promptly | CHANGE IN RADE OF B STRE attempts at an | Clerk’s office, City of 1916 New Conn., June 6, To whom Notice Board nient it is may concern hereby given of Compensation of the City of New the following emages and of b used by the proposed changel de of Broad street, from street westerly about 950 fee th. and Brit made appraif a assessment North Side, Damages Sahrbacher § | Rosamona John Zisk Kate McDonough Peter Rakowski Julia Jointly | Estate of | Andrews Dzonizy Ka Estate of John Andrews teinhold Hintz tate of John Andrews 5.00 which was hostile to Germany and of which I was entirely cognizant. I am not ashamed of my conduct even though it proved abortive. He who on that account charges me with be- ing the cause of the world catas- trophe, with its recatombs of human sacrifices, may make his accusation before God. I shall await judgment calmly.” and Rakowsk Henry John siewick ( Henry Goa's | I < | Es Henr} South Side. Kallberg and Kallberg, John A Severina jointly Nt Fstate of John I Andrews A mes McCormack state of John Henry Andrews Sk cstate of John Henry Andrews ‘rank Pavelcyk tate of John Henry Andrews City Advertisement v Tenry Sewers In Burritt Street. Clerk’'s Office City of Conn., June New 1916 Britain, 6, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board | of Compensation and Assessment of | the City of New Britain, has made | the following assessment of benefits, caused by the construction of sewers in Burritt stecet, from Broad street to Alden street, v | | E Totals 2 5 And it finds no damages, or i benefits or betterments to an person or party Accepted, adopted, certified record and published twice b cf the Common council. Attest, ALFRED L. $1 EAST SIDE, Benefits $ 130.50 90.20 316.00 81.17 Booth. Booth. Booth. Booth. Horace Horace Horace Horace Estate Estate Estate Estate THOMP her home on West Main street. She is threatened With pneumonia, l Estate Horace Horace Estate Booth. Booth. 697.50 81.17 City (N, B. Herald.)