New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number Charter 5200) ‘{UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We will Close Fridays at A Mammoth Purchase of Good Rugs Is Our Next Bargain Offering This is a lot of room sized floor coverings that we secured three months ago at more than twenty-five per cent. less than the wholesale prices of today. These rugs are now ready for you to see and buy, and Yyou can rest assured that you have a chance at the biggest rug values that you have seen for one long while. If there is a thought in your mind of a new rug or two for your home, this is the time and our store is the place to buy, while the following offers hold good. Compare these rugs with those in other stores, and you will the better realize how good they are. (Mail Orders Carcfully Filled) Noon. Seamless Axminster Rugs in car- pet size, 9X12 feet, good enough for any room, handsome designs and regular $35.00 value. This sale's special price while lot lasts, $27.50. Scamless Axminster Rug, 70 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft 6 in. and regu- lar $37 value offered at this sale for 50. Others sixed 4 ft. 6 In. by 6 feet 6 in., are offered at this sale for $7.50. Wiiton Velvet Rugs in 8-3X10-6 size, choice of good patterns and $27.50 value for $22.50 each. Oth- ers 9X12 worth 50 for $25.00. furnished with linen fringe, have been regular $75.00 value, specially Axminster Rugs, sized 9X12 feet, the very best seamless make. Good and handsome designs. Regular 2.50 grade, specially priced Royal Axminster Rugs In the most wanted room size, 9X12 feet, You will want one when you see these regular 50 rugs selling for only $21.50. Brussels Rugs, size $20.00 value, specially now, $14.50. They are woven. Tapestry 9X12. feet, oriced Just the seamle: French Weave Wilton Rugs, used as samples and are a trifle soiled, priced now at $58.50 each. Discontinued Patterns of Royal Wilton Rugs, 0X12 size, seamed and seamless kinds regu- lar $45.00 values, $31.50. Among Other Rugs, Note These. worth $50.00 for $39.75 each. Size 8 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9X12 worth Brussels Rugs, size 9X12 worth $32.50 for Every One. els Rugs of extra 7-6X9 foot, regular 12.50 each. Size regular $12.50 kind, foot 6X9 foot, $9.50 each. Seamless Roval Wilton, $10-6 worth $45.00 for $18.50 for $13.75 $27.50 each. e 9X12, 5.00 each. each. Body Big Values, AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVL ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. the selection of officers for | vear, who are | President—Will I Vice President— i Secretary "and ensuing to the streets and later to the fe The “darkies” emploved by the raii- road company gathered on Farming- | ton road, when they heard the music, and when the corps arrived near their . Beriin News | Deming. station, they set up a whoop and com- TOARREST MMAHON 0 ) | istant Treasurer—James J. Fitz- | menced to dance in the road, which | simons. | called forth considerable applause | Trustees—Edward Alling, Francis| from the townspeople. The negroes | Deming, Daniel E. Bradley, Roger M. | followed the drum corps to the en- ‘(4ris“‘r\)d. William Bulkeley Ernest | trance, and then one remarked ‘“This W. Mildrum, Frank L, Wilcox, [ am no place for a culld pusson,” and Auditors—Bryan H. Atlater, Geo. | they departed for their camp. Norton. The lawn was decorated in a pleas- ing manner and m ¥ attractive booths were fitted out. An entertain- ment we given which were rendered by Anna Flizabeth McKeon and Loretta rity Harry McKeon, violinist, acted as accompanist. All the booths did a large business, | especially the ‘“fortune teller | the “Irish tent The former proved | very popular, many townspeople now I being awar that they will be ex- ! coedingly successful in the future. I Real Trish tea was served in the I by colleens, and the vounger, yes n the older portion of the ma line clemenf, stuck around all ev. ing, whether for some tea or ‘‘ta remains a question But the 1916 {tival will go down in the church tory as the ‘“best ever.” Dr. As m Bulkeley. Sdward Alling, Treasurer—Francis Farmhand Claims New .Britain, Man “Beat Him Up” Last Evening' — SAVINGS BANK ANNUAL Most Sue- | E | - 1 | s solos Mi Ressic Carbo, Institution Completes the cessful Year in Its Existence—No Change “Best Festival Is » ev most the the of What was characterize hruotal s-sault in the history have its sequel in court to- n P. 8. Mc- town, will trical that e Francis Johnson, M. D. e R .M. Griswold during Gon- 4 mainder of the summer and |absence of Dr. M. H. Griswold, who |is acting as physician of a large boys' |camp in Vermont. Dr. Johnson 1% a native of Waterbury, this state, and juntil recently was an interne at the The following financial statement | presbyterian hospital, New York city was presented at the meeting, show- | Briefs. o ing the increase in various lines smcel s Mahon, the New Britain thes Griswold’: istant. magnate will be put to plea on Judge Gearge G - Prosecutor William H. thic morn he would put f John Hackett on the case and McMahon will be arrested before | nightfall. Tast evening Prosecutor | William Gibney was informed over the | telephone by AMrs. William Witham of Kensingion that a man, evidently in pain, was lying in the road the Witham homestead. Select- Gibney immediately procured a tecam and went to the place, where he before , will as the in the arge wold able RAN TING. great ear Work an was| res: ay the meeting of a year ago: yesterday and | and | “tent” | Plainviiie News GHILDREN'S NIGHT WITH THE GRANGE [Young Peoplé Furnish Interesting | i Program at Social Session | KENNEL 0 st on Right to Keep Dogs WNERS TO FIGHT Greens Ins | Despite Objections of Nelghbors— Pay No Attention Children’s night was observed | | ; Threats of Arrest. | by | local Grangers last evening in con- which | business meet- nection with the sacial hour followed their regular | ing and the young people had a most | enjoyable time. The children mr.i nished an excellent program and each | | number was received with enthusiasm | by the members. There were voeal | clever thor- and were recitations of which selections and alogties, all oughly enjoved. ! Among the children who participated in the entertainment were Helena Propsen, Marguerite Hemingway, Bertha Hemingway, Albert Hemin | way, Burton Hemingway. Oswin | 3rooks, Helen Mitchell, Lena White, Albert White, Eleanor Grant, Howard Tyler and Ruth Tvler After the program was carried out | refteshments were served. The meeting was one of the interesting sessions held under Grangc auspices in a long time. A la number of children accompanied their | parents to enjoy the lecturer’s hour | and assist in the entertainment Greens Will Pight, | Claiming that complaints filed with | the selectmen concerning the dog | kennels on their property on Camp street were created hy neighbors with | malicious intent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green have flatly refused to abey the | order of Selectman Johnson to abate | the nuisance which it is said exists he- | cause of the harking of dogs kept on | the place for training. The selectmen kave threatened to make arrests nnrl the dogs are shipped from the | piace. Mr, Green declares he has | decided to let them take the initiative | and he will pay no attention to fheir | instructions, making his fight in court if necessary. According to | most the owner of the ken- | nels he has had tronble with one of the | neighhors for the the complaint to imply that he care or turbance a {on st two vears and the selectmen is | to satisfy her spite. He denies buses the dogs left in his that thev cause any great dis- | e does not consider then of annovance to other 1« th his livelihood W the in S e Herald ho sonree the titutes a strect and ' = part dces not inend to In refusing to Mr. Green told a acting the advice of e dog wardens of long exper Prosenting the order. Selectmar Johnson gave the opinion that mply living up to the law, wh claims provides that when comnaint fn writing concerning the harking of | dogs Is made by a certain number of | | residents. the selectmen have to ol the nuisance even if it is neces to | Lring the owners of the property into ceurt. Should litigation resorted there may he some Interesting velopments as the Greens claim to he | determined to fight to a finish No Report |1 Postmaster Prior has vet re- ceived no repart concerning the re- sults of the civil service examination taken in New Britain on July 8 by four voung men who are desirous of | getting places in the local post office | as clerks or carriers. The examination papers were to the district headquarters and postmaster believes that it may man on ounsel ho w i he ta Ae- on ams, as sent the | be | ASSETS. found Francis J. Smith in a conscious condition. He toak the man to the Kilby House, wher en lodging for the night and | Griswold snmmoned. | Mr. Gihnev that he had 1+ the McedMahon «da His h S g th the Loans— On Real Estate.... On Personal Investments— Bank Stock nds jured he was Dr. R. M Smith told employved last Wedn Conn the world W A week ago, he New Britain and employment from McMahon an tter's farm in Kensington. Y he went to the Hardware City and of liquor for one of his return he when he went | JHe in- | missing bottle. took it."” An nd McMahon struck $1,164,239.00 11,544.00 2 was iy 33,570.00 92,170.00 14,000.00 .00 farm me is in clod Ruffalo left the | secured the | ster- heen Newtown Eill show at Town R Orders Istate Buildi in Bank tra by ,000.14 42 Inc on ha 418 irchased a hottle s co-workers TUpaon the bottle and later look for it, it wr \uired about the McMahon said pument fallowed 2 LIABILITIES. ..$1,012,289.13 $1,303.411.17 80,000.00 85,000.00 4,422.28 4,007.39 Deposits Surplus Undivided to it me 0B Profits De $1,096,711.41 $1,392,418.56 Increase Increase Increase Increase Increase July 1, 1916, .629.00 ,025.00 745.00 70.00 000.00 ease Tncrease Increase Increase ase and severely pum- meled him about the body, he claims. \lcMahon then ordered him off the srm. He started for Kensington, but in the face The Berlin Savings bank was in- corporated in 1873 and began bus- 1 iness on January 1 of the following Pvas so weak from the bealing o fell | fear. The institution's business grew pearithoRWILIAN dcan en NI i1 ser an AlTE e rievery iy ear R TE NS An examination this morning by Br-| .o hciqered one of the strongest banks ancls Johnson, who ls assisting Dr. | "¢ state, which speaks well for the irigwold, showed that no bones were | I the State, Whlch speaks well for the Foken but thag thereiwas e very h‘mr‘ the past few years, the details of the Hos ':Llo"'z' hank have fallen on the secretary and : treasurer, «Francis Deming, and no lit- tle credit is given him by the direc- tors for the success. St. by the Suzio company on the east side of Worthington ridge. The west has been entirely completed and will be open for traffic within a few days after the concrete has thoroughly set. The macadam is being removed by the town teams and is used for filling up some holes on Damon's hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum and family of East Berlin left this after- bruise near the ninth rib. few days before Smith will valk without pain. Annnal. noon on of the Berlin} n the bank | {his afternoon at o'clock, with| The annual festival of St. Paul's President William Bulkeley Ppre-.purch, Kensington, was held on the siding. The last year has been the | ..., last and it most successful in the institution's| e e e et pistory and some excellent reports proved to be most s ssful ever were presented. The business has In- | given. A large crowd was In creased in every line during the past tendance and there something to the | vear and $5,000 was added | A o 5 doing every minute. The affair opened e lus fund. During the past twelve | 3 i, the total Increase of busi-|with a street parade by &t Paul's g 5 drum corps, and the stirring strains ness amounted to $296,972.15 Ne changes were anticipated in the :0f martial airs brought many citizens | Savings Banlk The annual avings bank northern New England. While in Maine, they will stop at Raymond, to see several of FEast Berlin's disciples of Izaak Walton, who arg smmeriry there. Mr. Mildrum will be called on to award the fishing contest cham- pionship and he will familiarize him- self with the locality, in order, to give an impartial decison. An anniversary mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Paul's church this morning for Michael Moore. Mrs, Charles Sharpe delightfully eetin Paul’s Festival. was held lawn evening, at- was an automobile trip through | entertained the sington Methodis at a “silver tea” this afternoon Miss Rose Fitzsimmons of Ken- sington is entertaining Miss Mae Sullivan of New York. It was morning ladies of the Spiscopal church Ken- rumored about town this | that several of the negroes | imported by the railroad company, | were dissatisfied and were on strike, but the rumor was denied by some of the men. Not Berlin States be held secure | | s have been in East United service examination will in Middletown, August 12 to a postmaster at East Berlin, vice Miss Hattie North, resigned. The office is fourth class and the salary last year amounted to $550. All applicants must be over twenty- one years old. posted to the effect that a eivil Miss Orville Benson of Poquonock, 'N. J., is the guest of Miss Ruth i Clark of East Berlin, l to Selectman’s | | bass their | tendea, various and ten ress. particularly attractive and the attend- ance other sessions, Sunday. from tributed Many part, earlier i Alfred course culty | tentive. i (. S. Hills & Co Hartford HARTFORD Agents for o Standard Patterns The Store of Superior Values.” Until 9 P. M. Sitk Store Established 1832. Closes Fridays at L S 1.15 SHIRTS, YOUR CHOICE OF THESE $1.50 AND $2.00 VALUES Store Noon. Open Saturday Eveni above names of Neg Shirts. alit fine these makes s of the superior of heard their the finest universe who hasn't the world for season offering There isn’t a man in the shifts of quality —advertised at the very height of the summer $1 1 IS THE SALE PRICE * 2 §1.50 and $2 are the REGULAR PRICES For Vacation for Fall Wear for all the rantee isfaction. Shown in all sizes from 131 some cuffs, In both and here we over a of sat- for fall designs service Shirts the one ft arrow, a and to 18 ght and dark shades, in stripes, year wit wide arc cuffs the laundered others have d attractive figured Styli MADRAS CLOTH $2.39 Price are so neat ar same ax wear. ind sh, Too of the Il special at- SILK ost The Materials are the Finest and the The detail with patterns, the shades and garment. But tention to the wonderful terials that make MIXTURES, REP CLOTH SILK MIXTURE and FIBER SILK ARROW SHIRTS, NOW $3.50 and $4.00 at this sale. these Shirts attend to ever the lectior the finish of the quality of the m AND PERCAL makers of y we feel it's within our rig thesc ts up but Thes this Spec we now perfect in quote every tends to detal— for less than values found never sell to the and shades. These Shirts give an idea New patterns genuine Shirts of [ remarks with the post PROBE FREIGHT RATES. prandial Camp Leaving for y | today, many of the eligibles, "‘,”"”""l\murh» plac the camp over two years ago. \\‘11] continue in thol Methoistabyhe S oy ."tc CREL G e R 0 el TR annual camp meeting which I Ryatined st lctioccretany, [ open Friday afternoon continuing a week The others will stay S”“h\“”»!‘;r:nml Army day which is to be lorrow to invitations in connection exercise: Me their several days notified the results Two of the Plainville, the New Britain, The old list of before he is 19.—Investigation making . Washington, July in in candidates live belonging four others g Friday. respective freigh of ship: the im: commission ang ds to show the cus into the practice of pouies 1pon the onal size by rate con Chautauquans for the will for for o s ments was ordered today terstate commerce notices were sent to railro cause before October 1 why Big String of Bass. oyer tom should not be discontinued. Bordeau Robert of Responses angling for | for the camp meeting have heen ,a | numerous that the clergymen believe o | the attendance this year will be larger than ever Rev. E. A. Dent, D. D, cxhibited a string of thirty-eight fine | New Haven, the district superintend- hare of the catch. TIt'ene i to be He will of the best collections of bass | 4ocicteq by a of prominent hooked local fishermen in & 10ng| clorgymen and e amieaci oy time and friends of the local Walton-| .o ilicec 1o he Ry ians looked with amazement and envy | Al 2t the prizes Bass fishing in John reported to T The place provin fishermen all over thorities have found it necoessary ingling but threc in allowing ten fish for every | M. A has re- lake. | turned from Maine where he spent his vacation ang served tc accompanied by a party friends, | § sent out spent some time yesterday s0 bass in Alexander lake in returned to Putnam when they Plainville in charge he number the pr most was one by H improvement Trumbull at The shows is! condition of vear. popular with | the state that Alexander lake rkable this continued the Hartford ering fr dicitis. The gi r] witha clear skin wins 1f you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com- plexion, just try Resinol Soap regularly for a week and see if it does not make a blessed difference in your skin. In severe cases a little Reesinol Ointment should also be used. Resinol Soap helps to make red, rough hands and arms soft and white, and to keep the hair healthy and free from dan- druff. Contains no free alkali. nol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and simi= First Batch of Captives Caught by British Attack is he for . hospital where is recoy- rom i om an operation appen- permit on Schicai Grand Juror Norton man on the Chautauqua Closing Tmpressive. Supt. J. company . McKernan of the Water has had a force of men i work for several days laying pipe f water supply for the company’s f With exceptionally impressive exer- at r Rockwell-Drake cises, the fifteenth annual assembly of the Connecticut Chautauqu as9o- ciation was brought to a close at the | Slory Richard Nygren of New Britain, has been practicing aeroplane fli at Tyler's field for several weeks brought his machine back Hardware City. The ’plane is now in excellent working order and the own- er is ready for calls for flights. camp grounds last evening when the who members gathered around the E fire and with speech and song watched the dying embers and prepared to 1 turn to their homes. It was the most successful assembly in the history of the association and the officers were clated over the results. All the classes had been largely at- there were big audiences at the | lectures and entertainments enthusiasm ran high during the | days the meetings were in prog- camp to exhibition The Recognition Day exercises were any of the exception of through the arches the station whence diplomas were dis- was a most impressive sight. the alumni members took some of the cla exhibiting numerals to show themselves Chau- tauqua graduate: far bac the The oration by Prof. vans w brilliant d the spes had no diff keeping the audience at- was larger than at with the The procession different floral to of as s 80s. H. and in a After the graduation lumni banquet was served, the prominent Chautauquans ~ USING UP VITALITY The struggle for success uses up ality in America at a greater rate than any other thing. Fighting to keep away from the poor-house we shorten the distance to the grave. Especially in middle age, at forty or thereabouts, do we become impressed with the necessity of laying up a com- petence and with that fecling in time comes worry, nervous breakdown, neu- rasthenia. ~ The entire system feels the result of the nervous strain. Thediges- tion resents things that it accepted be- fore, tne heart palpitates on slicht ex- ertion, the muscles of the back ache after a day’s work. Your blood is thinner and not so bright a red. When these things occur, whether you are fourteen or iorty, you need a tonic. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills suit most people’s need because they are non-alcoholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. They are useful for growing children and for men and women whose nervous energy has been overtaxed. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams® Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents er box, six boxes §2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. Write today for free booklets on the blood and Rerves, exercises the many of giving Note especially en need suppo : lie for shers watl being | ing the march of the Teutons. the of taken to rear. the Among the first photographs of the British attack on the German linec F in France received here was the pi {tvre reproduced, showing first | 11 (8roup of German prisoners ow some rs the are sground