New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 7

NEVW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. xFUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916. (Fhone umber Charter 5200) (Ml Orders Carcfully 'Pi Fillew) From Now Until September 8, inclusive wé close our store Friday at 12:00. 5 July Sale Still Holdmg Forth Are You Taking Advantage of It? If not, it is your duty to yourselfto do so at once. year’s great chances fdr.the best “ appreciated has been fufly proyed by the .rush for offers. the of bargains, and that its chances It is one of the are many specml& it Am.g‘x‘;g uthar things we want to (a.ll attention to the great JU'LX SELLING OF “-Y()RKF" SRIRTS Bringing you the best of these mest necéssary distinctive mark downs from regular there are no better Shirts made than the- fnmuua v Xoxke” and j few are as good. THE “YORKE" s]jIRTs LEAD for gualits ny man t\’nt has ‘Yorke!” ors change in the bnng the garment back we will p i HYE NEGLIGEE 0 BE FOUND IN THIS LOT are ‘eales, Woven and 5 \ud ther fancy shiztings, $1.00 7 kinds. in b‘holce at GSc each. i HAVING Shirt makers guarantee their plain imh stiff cuffs, patterns in ipes of black 14515 to.$1.50, for 85¢c &ach. ma‘r«v{mm cuffs; made of per-"., AN AvroMomL,s selling prices (Pments ag: ¢ laundry, o new for washing, don’t blame IS ARE. | THIS ¢ .'AT THIS : ’ PRICE and plaited All in and’ whits | #&nd madras, 0 $2.50 for printed- médras, N ‘merce ete. ed clot} neat, . stripes: Garments w of Men's Gargnin EXeryone know: m fading. * blame the maRers, the fav ‘made with stiff cuffs, from percales in black and white and olored stripe effects. .at Hhat that #ery for, Wprk manship, worn#the nother thin ol- it. SHIRTS ARE $1.29 orfte coat style, Worth $2.00 each. Soft Cuff Shirts of woven madras, Crystal cloths, ortn $2.00 to $2.98 offered at $1.29 eacn. 8, worth up to $3.00 and for $2.98 each your time to buy Shirts RY:FOR NEW BRITAI N YOU CAN DEPEND ON ?BY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. *Residens fif«finmngtou . hy Arrival of vlsmm % Brick Yard Worker Superior Court On ; p%om‘enuau (.‘ummg s Be Neit Semw*—amm,v%‘,_ “ireat exdtt’msnt "inxron estérday, h\nred that {5vo. fibrought from. ; i thet district. childréy éw Tork '\anny 4 t’he disapprovale jud po Dr: RIEMz Gfléwnld’ immedfately - exa; '. e termis. '~4‘~;nf,-d and 4% children: lfl" th %nu?m e Flot. . Tie Al ®hildren in, fu Jersey lin: & gart r iteices” where the prevalent ered natural by Dr. Griswoldy gourse, he realizes the attitude of. érits regarding their children ¢oi Uinto contact with any disease, byt "*‘Q wvas emphatic in s statement /4N Ahn two children are in perfect hea#fg 7d consequently any fear by Lfi';g jdthers and mothers -is absolutely Weroundless. Dr. Griswold also munity to co-operate with " him Tin méatiers pertaining to his duties. He would Jike “to have the townspeople gommunicate with him immediately learning .of the arrival of.any :n from New York or elsewhere. Child Dies. < The five weeks child of 'Mf.. and . E. J. Lawrence of Kensington | & died this morning after 'a short:at- | “, fack of infantile erysipelas. . The fun- eral arrangements have not been'scom- fpleted. wishes the, com- Bonnd Over. % Constantin B4loff, aged thirty vearsy s bound oOver toj September #rm of the supesior co: the town surt this moraing by’ ge Gesigd Griswold. Paloff. wadsharged wita %' ving unlawfuily broken_ iinto - the “sgine’ room of the Stilecand Rey- no.d Bickyard last cveylig and curs d couplings val= i at the w0 of his{arreststhat he was unable speals Erglish and Constable Fred Finkle of Nen*Bwitaifiacted as inter- reter, the priseiier being of Li(hin- in extrdctigh. ITHrough the infer- “fectly | Paloff was the man | h | desire, he gave an fiflfl\r‘ answer, for the state was foreman of the ds yard. He said of bed last night ratlclc by a noise in the & N6 one has any permis- except the He went to lock had been is key failed to the prisoner A on a_bale. of He shoak Paloff and the lat- He then noti vy and a watch 3 yid the building, uri- i.gfSterift James Ci + They t0- similar 6~ accused In New even oclock in the was apparently per- sober. ¥ ‘'a brother of the seid he heard un- "' engine room clock and immediately at‘her who is foreman. séw jthe Dbelt doors were broken 'm%dfwu plles of couplings and hen took the stand and said shed ito ‘tell the truth. He knew G He went to He en<mgmn late in sited several local s Bng iof them met a man te. - He' surmised that in the engine ‘%, Paloff clalmed he isthe mistake until tty and placed un= Hé could not remember he, yard, testified he gaw tha‘accused New Britain and he a'&eaxed per- the amount of approximately $4,000 { were-ordered paid and an inspection was made of several town roads. The board ordered First Selectman Gibney B e D S e e e by Hall’s place repaired as far as Record The road in . Bast » found to be in need repai The macadam, which is being torn off Worthington Il A W { iRidgg will be used to repair Hudson 1 | | | | | | | | | | | Berlin were al of minor street. Contractor. Suzio has offered the use of his roller gratis for rolling down the street after it has.been fixed and his nimous offer was ac- cepted. mag To Choose Delegates. Much interest is heing manifested about town these days regarding the coming republican caucus, which will be held Saturday, "August 5. At that time "delegates will be chosen to the state, congressional, senatorial, county and probate conventions. While no citizen has announced his desire to act as delegate, nevertheless, it is said { that some are ‘working in a quiet manner. This being presidential year, no stone will be left unturned to have a large gathering come out to the caucus, Stevens for Senator? “Will the next senator from the Fifth district come from this town?" is the question agitating many of the citizens these days. The term of Martin Pearson of Bristol expires and it is felt that Berlin may be the home of the next senator. Rumor has it that the contest will lie between I. Rogers of Southington and ex-Senator Claude W. Stevenk of Kensington. Mr. Rogers and Mr. Pearson were can- didates' at the previous election and the Bristol man won. Four years ago Mr. Stevens also bested Mr, Rogers and many of the former's friends feel he can repeat. Mr. Stevens was a member of the 1913 legislature and ¢id excellent work. His many friends bave asked him, it is said, to run for the position but he hasjas vet givea no definite answer. ~ Should Mr. Stevens be elected .and Indications point that way at present, it is safe to say the district as well as the town o | Will be excellently represented. improbable. The local brick %}\ave been froubled consiee ahl past twi vears by’ pett é 8.~ Several (‘onf’/ plajnts have been made .but no t: of ‘tHe culpritg * could be fmmw cross” examining the ppisoner, it was brought out that he wa§ formerly em- ployed by the Connely Brick company, | but he vehemently denied that he was ever accused of theft in'that place. He admitted he Had trouble with «John Brown, - the foreman, however.. The prosecutor said he doubted .th Way as intoxicated as he claimed, 7q the other witnepses testifled*as to hi: sobriety. He asked the court to bind the accused over to the superior court. Judge Griswold found probable cause and fixed thethond at $250. Squealed, Then Told. Tt was brought out in theésteial that whe eame to Prosecutor, Gibriey one nighiiast week and informed himr that J Brown was selling liguor at thé Coniely brick yard Without a license' A raid- ing party was'immediately formed, but when' the vn.rd‘aaa reached no. trace of any lquagieanld be found. Tt was sald that Paloff left town the next day zoing to North Haven, but this he de- nied stronglgy He claimed Browa wished fo lick thim and when asked if squealing Was thaicause of Brown's Selectmen Meet. The hoard.ofyselectmen held its July | meeting veste; and transacted a largé amount §f business. Bills to man Swedish “Republican Outing. Preparattons are fast being com- rleted by the members of ‘the Swegsh Republicanaclub, Jor the first apgual outing of the glganization, whicKiwill urg’s grove, Spnday, jnb was formed tavo ¥ in a dormant state inter when ‘through the activities #f Touis Anderson and € Hred Johngém it incredsed its mem- Bership. The pmmnng& now totals It is planned to Ynake the out- “an. excellent affair and .already Apny details have been petfected. {Re oniing will last the entire ddy and bmfl.u.ul repast will be served. ’Fe Yeruli of Ythe town's prominent ¢ftizens and politicians will be invited and several .fine speeches will be heard. . TLumber Missing, Several feetrof lumber which was intended for use in the construction of a building at the Fair grounds by the Mattabessett club, is missing. The members of the club are exceed- ihgly wroth, but no arrests are ex- rected. It is said that the lumber & now being used for chickem coops in certain parts of the tawn, but there is ne way to identify it positively as a woat-of paint has heen placed upon it. ofs. Clara Upson has transferred prop- | erty in Kensington to Harold W, Upson, accarding to a warganty deed | filed at the town clerk’s ce this morning. The land is boungled on the nerth and cast by the high:g“y, on t.hel fir ainviiie N ews THIRTY-FIVE YEARS | IN JOWN'S SERVIGE When Plainville Became a Town YETERAN/ HAS 1ONG RECORD- Continuous Service Broken in’1892— il Not Give up Kennels—. sister to Contest Day’s Will—Briefs, Thirty-five: years in his fellow townsmen as keeper of'the public records will soon be completed by Robert Q.‘Usher, the veteran town clerk; and ‘there stilly femains a dis- position. oni‘the patt’of the voters o continue hifh in officéhis re-clection in Novembey is a fore 1While he makes no pri ing the offtté, remaini willing hu is likel 4. 1y 11 republi¢ins as a candi: ruffffelections wilF start towards the hidfy-sixth’ mile post in: the distance covered by fown officials. Mr. Usher’s long term of service 15 probably unigue in Conneeticut inas- rmugh, &g he was the first fawn clerk “the books Which he opéned him-| colt forty decided that Plainville to ceparated from Farmington and made o tawn itself. For twenty-three years after his clection Mr. Usher served con- t:nuously in charge of the town clerk’s Tice, leaving the place in 1892, when liis duties. in the Bristol Manufactur- ing company’s mill prevented him from giving a great deal of time civie work. = His retirement at time, however, the voters would not be permanent and in they returned him to the office, electing ‘him 'regularly ever since. Plainville has had but five was be 1904 re- ricipality, Besides Mr. Usher, who have served inthat capacity W. W. Bullen of New Britain, W. Miller of this place, Dr. Buell Neal, H, dead. The service given the town by Usber has been of a character appreciated by the voters and sequently he mnever has had trouble in keeping the office. A re- publican in politics, he has ever had the united support of his own party and democratic votes have aften been thrown his way too. His courtesy and conscientious to the duties of the position have made him an excellent official and he Mr. con- any him by the voters. Although now well years Mr. Usher enjoys health and continues very active. He is at'his office regularly and the records are always found complete and up to the minute in every respect. an official he has but few pee the town freely recagnizes Will Not Give Up Kennels, Acting on the advice of counsel advanced in attention complaints made to the sclectmen which he conducts on .Camp street. He claims that he is acting within his to rlace and denying that they are nuisance to the neighbarhood he de- clines to give up the business. The howling of the dogs, larly at night, the selectmen constitutes a and they object to ft. Mr. Green sets Gp the claim that his business does not concern the se- particu- | nuisance scuth by land of James Brown and on the west by land of Clara B. Baldwin. the Kénsington post office for: J. Peck and Peter Balandino, The first quarterly conference of the East Berlin Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock. trict Superintendent E. A. Dent Emma ing. Leon Nye of Newark, N. guest of relatives in school board Angelana evening. Peter | Aviangiand Mis Grasy; h($1 ofgKensington togk otit 2 marriag hceqae this morning agi ! imrediat t m the home&nf Jug | tice of th »e , . N. Bacon, they were! 5 CONVIficTfiG I, 1s the Fast Berlin. _ will meet this Given Expe people— Those who have had WPak kidney: Who used Doan's Kidney Pills— Who found the remedy effective— Such statements prove merit. You might doubt an utter stranger. You must believe New Britain peo- ple. Here's New Britain proof. Verify it. Read. Investigate. Be convinced. You'll ind why New Britain folks believe in Doan's Wm. A Sadd, 100 Seymour St,, New Britain, says: “Doan’s Kidney served me good when I used them eight vears ago for an attack of kid- ney trouble. The cure has been last- ing, as I haven't had to take them since. I gladly recommend them.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't ences told by New Britain ¥ Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Sadd had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Pills | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Usher Started Keeping Records { swollen. T Plainville ‘Hag Had But Five Town | ; ; the service of | himself apd after the | e\er‘ohvsen here and is stil working | seven Vears ago when it w: '\s\ to | that decided | town clerks during its existence as a mu- those are and the last two of which are that is unfailing | attention | has well merited the suppart given | {ing ‘his talk excellenf' | and | his worth. | Charles Green has decided to pay no | regarding the dog kennels ! legal rights in keeping canines on his | a the neighbors have told | There are two advertised letters at | Dis- | of | New Haven will preside at the meet- | ~he§e | ¢ Many Néw Britain People, | | hide in the shade till wint&r e surely @ying daysiy, {merves Ftwenty-four [icool # opens the pores#f your skin and in- | | i Nervous People i | ep Blood . | ol in Summer Over-héllll| Tlood, Ts Dangerous’ Caukes, Severe Nerve Strain, A Simple Home Remedy. “Phew! My blooa. fee it was hoilingf my feet a can hardly, the other, my and my nerve wish I could as though e 50 hot and: ag one afte head is ready to bu wre right od cdge. comes, Summer days for tired, fagged, nervousghen and_} women. Overheated blood pressing on their delicate nerve centers’just fairly' takes eve peck of ambition and vitality, malkes them so cross, irritable and peevishiyou cah hardly:get a civil word from them. Even night brings only uneasy, fitfyl sleep, them in the morning as tred as when they went to bed. If summer. heat and making miserable just try the remedy Svhat is- . trying your youn - existence great new nerva. Margo for as<few days and §ge biessed relief it eives in ‘even houfs,, Margo i “lised, tf vour sluggi§li-foverhcated blood, luces a gentle; cooling perspiration at draws 1 the puffy, swolie ing from your hamds and fed @nll heavy feelitig. from your and makes your brain cool, active. It calmg/soothes and steadies the nerves and makes the day's work a‘real pleasure. Margo is' absolutely harmiless. contains no dope-or dangerous drugs, but 1s a scientific .combination of six of the best nerve: vitalizing elemen known to modern, chemistry. Tho ands of people everywhere are using it this very day and are enjoving the blessed relief from all nerve strain that Margo alone can give. Drugsists all over New Britain are selling it fast these days and The Clark & Brainerd Co. are so confident of its value that they offer it to every buyver on their absqlute guarantee of action or their money back ——————— they the heéad clear and lectmen and interferings He has fourteen or fifteen dogs on his premises, a number of which have been turned over to him by their | oWners to be trained Shakespeare Day. Celebrating the tercentary speare, are not justified in of Shake- Connecticut sociation, ‘which opened at the camp grounds yesterday, will tomorrow give up their time to enjoying the works of the famous writer ,ar?vtodn,\ found them anticipating a rdre treat, the of- cials fhaving arranged a program which is expected to Hrove most inter- estifg, In the afternoon Mrs cester Weeks a soloist. who has r of Shakespeare songs, will“give a re cital and in evening President Tru- man J. Spencer will lecture on “A Shakespearian Art Galler * illustrat- by stereopticon. Tonight the Manhattan entertainers will furnish a musical program and Mr. Spencer will lecture on “Shake= speare and Sleep.” This morning found the vario classes well organized and the Chaugh tanquans settled down to studv. Therd were many new arrivals at the srounds vesterday afternoon and ‘up to the time of the formal opening of the assembly there was considerable hustling at the different cottages. The attendance was reported to be a record-breaker and the indi ions today were that with a continuance of fair weather the crowds for the entire ssion will be the largest in the history of the association. Tocal Teacher Weds. Miss Carolyn Hogarty, a member the local came the Unionville, members of the , | its annual assembly Aligé Wor- talented “Soprano le a special study until recently, . of the staff of teachers in schools, this morning be- bride of John J. Flynn of | the ceremony being pet- formed at St. Mary’s church in Union- ville. A nuptial high mass was celé-| brated by Rev, William Redding, who also officlated at the wedding cere- mony. The bride was attended Veronica Finnen of Sy maid of honor, of the other by Miss ringfield as Paul Fiynn, a brother | groomsman, serving as the attendant. Frank and Harold ke off every stiteh and of which leaves | Are they suited to your requirements? AT If you are not now using Macy ' there is,nothing better? Are they substantial? Steel Taansf] ‘Filés we are sure you have not the best transfer ¥ “ tem. Macy Files are built of steel throughout, th are so strong that you can stack them to any heig *and nb't“injhrgz the lower case and there are other fé] tures we would like to have you know about could but ha¥ve a visit from you, or "phone for our represent tive to,’&all on yoit. 8 ‘@ur office Furniture ‘ pandihg and our service ‘@, Call on us. It Fou%qvgng a reception held ‘at the {? ung? ad;i home, - the . couple “Teft Tor Lake Sunapee;“where they will spend their hu}le;moan returning from which @ey'swhl take their res- idence . withg#he bride's. father in Unionwillei g % < the bride's former as- ates in local sebagls attended 5§ -.vemnme{m;a f?fi% 80 Flynn taught' heré ' for 1 num- f years after_completing a‘gonrse in thHe State \o)mal school 40 New Brifdin. She wa& popular with the children and teachers alike''and her resignation a’ few weeks ago wad re- ceived with genuine regrét. Will Gontest Wil | Claiming thatishe was sntirely iz- rored in the pia) srhsunfiist Bt the estate, Ms. M@ % fofs this place, through onnsel,’ Attorney the validity af “the will'of fhersbrother, Willigmi?J . gDay, -who recently in Forestvillgy: Mrs. Buys‘has appealed to the superior court from’ the de- cision of the probate judge of Bristol, accepting the will as presented. Day was reputed 10’ bhe worth’con- siderabfe money , In his will he' made no mention of hisisister, bequeathing large part of his estate to his thier-in-lay,i Mrs. M ¥: B. Wakefield. 3 Day directed; mm his diaménd ring %s given to’a tive and.jhat $200 pe taken fr eh}m« estate fotghe 1o Lestville Cegnblory ~ associaffon. life use of, fhe; residue gaes to mother-in-lawg his brothers, Geo ¥ ) perty dftkrcher geath, | Theve Ji( 9"!&‘1‘ Jbequests were 000 eqt’; af THomas Anderson Mrs. MaSI8 B Echubert of Bri ne plmn‘b@ml niece. Brief $14- and 1 JItems. | voted to.-cHange® Bhe hours the | openipg” of it A meet [ held, Mb}xln) night 'at 9 {action igrad 'fa‘kc.\\ te accommodate | membarg’ whoFwill vattond (the Trum- bull owfing' @wdsihay not return {iPlainville e h fthe evening. Miss Anna’, M of ,Whiting street has gone tc N. Y., where jshe will the guest of one, of her bghoolqmaw\ for a few days. oh® H. Trumbull is indisposed home on Farmington The annual ‘onting of | 560001 pupils - of the ¢htreh was held to | peunce. Despite i(he!‘e ‘was a good of to olelock he The ng My at avenue. the Sunday Congregational Lake Com- thre ing skies attendance. Two J. 7. Mather, Bhas ‘decided: {o. contest | ! the The ' 'F. aftd! Fred By 1o HBEFIL the pro- | Martha’ ]‘(vh(‘l\nh 'R&d,‘.n last evening ! to | department is -steadily. @l is'a big factor in its grows port ¢ v\flqz\, o 1§ ye sang e e T of th inéss aM which: v eveningwi of the mel lack of # nfent. n L. 1 ihe Trumbull p on_his annual vacation. #ibert 'H. Richards is sub: as clerk: inithe post office ‘durf | absence of Assistant Postmaster: who is on his vacation, John Cassidy has resigned his J. J. Murphy’s cafe. ' els, Carl and Albert Nelson enjoying a canoe trip on the €@ ticnt river, They expect to out six weeks' camping along] river bankg Morse, in Card of Thanks, We wish to express ‘our thanks to kind neighbors and the sympathy extended to: time of the death of our b@ husband and fatheér, CharlesiGes son Also the members of" the! & P. and members ot the Church, #and we are ,pas rateful for the many beaufiftly ends =0 kindly contmf] S G for union ers thats REV., ARTEMUS Mount’ Carmel Pa Artemus Dean, sald \lymnis and - 'a prpeminent man, died here born in (CHelsca DEAN DE July 1% to be the & of Amvherst Preshy yesterdayf Verniont, surviving loge Ll AREESTED AT FACTORY. Framk employved by H Ity & Manufaetu company vhile at thig moern Officen darew A ndrews| F Andrews Higtawtnson vad ‘arrested v Detective ‘Shardson the W aterbury support for.iri police d il A tomory taken to that cit the itzex outBned. Lirman will be WE CLOSE TOMORROW WEDNESDAY Al BiG BARGAINS IN EV“ RY DEPARTMENT. PURE FO0D Moh. Creamery Buttef - 31c F‘rankforts or Bologna ]bl 2 1/ 2¢C Best Pure Lard . 2msd1c l i SMALL LEAN SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS: | Round or Slrlom Steak l » 20c¢ | B T . It UMY BEST MEALY COOKING POTATOES Ripe Water- melons .. .each 25¢ e ————————— Native Tele- 21c| phone Peas * ats e g MOHICAN SPECIAL FAMILY BREAD FLOUR . All Kinds Laundry 4c Uneeda Biscuit | STREET Fresh Western Eggs .dozen 26C Native Roasti Veal .. 7 S5Ib 200 Large New Beets .bunch .l-fj bbl sack 84c