New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1916, Page 7

» (Phone Number ‘UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH Charter 5200) {Mail Ordel We will Close rs Carefully Psi ainvilic News| | AMIESITE PAVING Filled) at Noon. DRESS GOODS THAT ARE SEASONABLT AT PRICES MOST REASONABLE WILL FIRST CALL ATTENTION TO MATERIALS SHOWN AT OUR BLACK GOODS DEPT. YIBRE lvery grey tones, light and dark sh feotly, some are Suits, Skirts, Coat they may be just what you want. a look at them. SEE THE MOHAT They are so cool for Suits, They are wearers ing wear. FOR SPORT SKIRTS—at our Black Goods Dept. beautiful narrow and wide striped materials that will ples Will make you a skirt to vou select and make one to fit for only $1. sortment is large, measure of any fabri ILKS are shown in beautiful all our qualities other will pavs store. highly lustrous, on ades will wash per- cravanetted. For s and Motor Coats, Take store: quickly to buy Keep in close touch with offerings, with compare in vou it big goods and see why at our RO S RS in plain black, and black and Coats or Skirts, that they are charming for Duster coats, for m we and new ones are added daily. the cost of the goods. FOR BATHI purpose, there are Easy selection, an AT COLORED DY your Summer nec perior qualities fro. isting and are mu are offering good ones for 85¢ and $1 yd. here in splendid va in emerald green, $2.25 yd. Lots of MAD only $1.75 above t HAVING AN PROMPT “Berlln News . - Wiio ARE TOWN'S PROMINENT MEN Philadelphia Clubman Says He . Has Signatures of Ten ON LONG BICYGLE TRIP Community to Obtain | daily Stops at Every List, in Order to Win Wager—Swed- ish Republicans Plan Big Outing— | Speeding Autoists Worry Citizens. at the street, of a discussion Chestnut Friday As a result Calumet Philadelphia, Spencer Curtiss, a well known citizen | of that city is taking a long bicycle trip. Mr. Curtis was an ardent wheel- | man before the advent of the present | _“benzine buggy” and maintained that | he could travel in that manner from his native city to Boston, a distance of | approximately 380 miles in five days. ; The discussion grew heated and final- ly more stipulations were placed on | he trip. One was that the rider should gg alone and obtain the names of ten prominent citizens in every town and city through which he passed. The time for the trip was in- ed ten days and Mr. Curtis pted the defy. He arrived in Berlin this morning about 7:30 o’clock | and immediately began to obtain signatures. He refused to disclose the names of the signers, saying part of the wager was that the names could not be published until the en- “tire trip was completed. Mr. Curti dweils at length on the picturesque beauty of his trip, especially through- out Connecticut. He was the object of much attention in the diiterent places, where he stopped on account »f his atti e wears a rvegular bicycle racer's suit Bigck ye'l Geep black Several citizens morning, if they had placed their “John Hancock” on Mr. Cur pa- per, but all umed a reticent atti- tude, disclaiming any knowledge of the rider However, Mr. Curtiss promised to send the list to the Her- ald as soon as his trip is completed and they will be published at that time. club , on last evening, | and W a - were asked this Picnic Plans. If hard and conscientious prepara- tion counts for success, the local Swedish Republican club will have one of the best picnics ever held at SUITS AUTOMOBILE | rights | that rushes along pell mell at a | stop anyone ou have a choice of Black mater Mohairs, Serges, Black and White hair d prices very low. RY s <SS GOODS DEPT, come some sugges Cream Serges for Suits, and Skirt m yd. upwards. Cream Mohairs ar ch in demand for hot weather suits, riety, 54 inches wide at $1.50 yd. old rose, Copenhagen and tan color, other I TO YOUR MEASURE—A dress skirt to fit and please you v\ell he cost of your material. white are rials suited to DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. striped effects. a delight to the otoring or travel- some As- showing se you well. 5 above the lines and oteers. | face. ions that may fit all wool and su- cool and dust re- | skirts, coats, etc. We 2nglish Mohairs in greys, are inch, Special at notice. for | | | new memhers. As a result of campaign, the membership now tot forty. The club members and their families will enjoy the picnic and in- vitations will be sent to many towns people. Speeding Autoists. No little concern has been (unu\(d‘ in town, since the completion of the | west side of Worthington Ridge with the new concrete road. Many autoists are evidently of the opinion that the | horoughfare was laid to'furnish a rac- ing course, if their manner’ of ing is taken into account Several cidents have been averted the nar- | ins and the idents ot the street are becoming | According to one, there of passing over thd street | one, which drives slowly and | with deep regard for the others and the other, one high very | ;|)4(l|. re indignant are two types autoists caretully, of rate pf speed. It is considered fortunate that no accidents have o curred up to this time. The author ties have discussed the matter and the town officers will be instructed to speeding along that | thoroughfare in the future. A valu: ble collie dog belonging to George Pickett of Farmington road was killed | by a passing automobile last evening. Briefs. John McCabe, P. J. Buckley John Fitzpatrick of Kensington sojourning at Bla Island. Mrs. William Luby of is entertaining Miss Anna of Ansonia. and are Kensington McNamara and Mrs. George Hibbert moved to Windsor this morning, where they will reside in the future. Emil Fritz of Hackensack, N. J., is spending a few days with B. R. Mil- ler of East Berlin. E. S. Burnham and daughter, Ethel, have returned to their home in New Haven after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bushnell. Miss Lilllan Minor of Farmington road is the guest of Mrs Ethel Hand- ford of West Suffield. Several of the negroes imported from Virginia by the railroad agency have left the employ of that concern and are working at various local jobs. A social under the auspices ot fhe East Berlin Village Improvement so- ciety will be held on the lawn of M. B. Hazen tomorrow cvening. The proceeds will be used for the street light maintenance. Mrs. P. Fogette of entertaining Mr. and i’arker of Hartford. Rev. S. Johnson has returned to his home in Darien, after a visit with several of his former parishioners in East Berlin. East Berlin is Mrs. Emerson AUSTRALIANS GENERO Respond Nobly to Government Loans | and Latter Asks for More. The late of interest will be four one-half per cent., the price of | issue will be at par and the loan will run unti] 192 PEACE ORATORS 10 TAKE THE STUMP Wll Oppose Those Favoring An- nexations to Kaiser’s Realm (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Berlin, July 19 (via London, July 20.)—A campaign of oratory designed to check the extreme annexationist movement represented by the Conser- ‘atives and the right wing of tha National Liberals is being_organized by the so-called German National committee, whose chairman is Prince von Wedel, formerly Viceroy of | Alsace-Lorraine and now General- Adjutant to the Kaiser. The speak- ers will include many of the most prominent names in German science, industry, trade and agriculture. One of the executive officers in a statement to newspaper correspon- Jients said: “We frankly want an honorable peace, but not peace at any price. We do not want peace delayed through the efforts of those who demand that | we take all we can get and hold fast | to everything our military power en- | ables us to, without regard to future consequences. “Our desire is heartily to support the Chancellor's policies, but we dis- agree with the government's prohi- bition of public discussion of the aims | of the war.” The campalgn will begin on August 1, when public addresses will be made In fifty citles. Police permis- sion has already been granted. The principal newspapers are in favor of the committee’s program. The Cath- olic newspapers are for the most part with the committee. Dr. Spahn, the Catholic leader, came to the defence of the Chancel- lor in the Reichstag. The annexation- ist plans are strongly supported by the Agrarian leaders and important groups of big manufacturers. The Frankfurter Zeitung within a week has suggested that a truce be arranged so that German soldiers may. go home for the election of a | new Reichstag. As a first step toward an under- standing with Germany’s enemies the Soctalists and a section of the Liber- als have heen urging for some time that the government announce def- nitely Germany’s aims in the war. Dr. von Bethntann-Hollweg, the Imperfal Chancellor, has been at- tacked by the Conservatives and Agrarians for his inclination toward peace, as exemplified in the settl (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) their affair of July 30. President Louis Anderson has appointed several tcommittees to arrange for the outing and several surprises are in store for . those who attend. The outing will be “neld in Seagroe's grove in the rear of the fair grounds, and a large at- tendance is anticipated. Although being organized only two years, the Jocal club has grown rapid- Jy. Much interest was manifested at first, but gradually grew less and less until at one time, it was thought the club would go out of existence. But Wir. Anderson was chosen leader at a eeting during the winter and a ampaign was immediately started for Melbourne, Australia, June 14.—A| third federal loan for war is to i floated before August 1, though it| e not proposed this time to ask for any fixed amount. On the occasion of the first loan, the government asked | for $25,000,000 and it received $65,- 000,000; and on the second nccasinn“ $50,000,000 was asked for and the re. eponse was $105,000,000. | Parliament has authorized the rais- | ing of $250,000,000 and it is expected | the people of the commonwealth will as before respond liberally. The government will take as much up to that amount as the public care to lend it, be | | | with { the purpose af returning to Rumania. ment of the submarine controversy the United States. GREEK RESFRVISTS GO HOME Rerlin, July 20, by Wireless to Saj ville—The Vos he Zeitung savs that after the demobilization of the Greek army the Bulgarian govern- ment permitted 1.000 Greek reser- vists to cross Bulgarian territory for MONUMENT FOR KIZCHENER. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Cairo, BEgypt, July 14—A great popular movement to build a monu- ment in Egypt to Lord Kitchener has been started here. | ! Whiting | morning | make the macadam All wool Jersey cloths - 54 good offerings there well worth your | substituted by permanent pavem | has | despite | poor Any plans that may be formulated | the | | the | the other, | that draws all the puffy, | and | active. ~ FOR WEST MAIN ST nghway Gommlssmner Bennett Planning Improvements Here T0 ATTEND FIELD DAY Street Paving May Be De- layed Until Next Camp While no official information has heen received here the plans of the highway commissioner oth than concerning re- garding Plainville roads, the announcement that the permanent | ! Whiting street to be extended for a cosiderable towards SoRthingtén, it is from an authoritative source that has been tentatively decided to amiesite on West Main street from the railroad c ing as far at least a Forestville avenue. pavement on is bids for the contract for the work as iti s understood that Commissioner Bennett does not propase to make the improvement at least before spring. This belief was strengthened this’ by the appearance of a force of the commissioner’s men who bégan making repairs to the macadam sur- The numerous holes in the road are being filled and an effort will made to get the street in more suitable shafie for traffic. These changes it is expected serve until to have will the it commissioner is ready although one ¥s in Plainville, satisfactory that considerable money is spent annually in it. The surface is badly warn automobiles and the road pri appearance. West Main street, the travelled highw never been in the fact from by the commissioner for making street a part of the town's permanent well as by autoists who have to drive thraugh here. Selectman Johnson has heard nothing definite as to when the laying of the amiesitc.on Whiting street be started. The Connecticut company, which will co-operate with the state in improving this thoraughfare, intends to make some changes in its track lay- out on the street and also proposes to lay new ties There is no sigh of a be- ginning of this improvement and the local officials now helieve that bec of a scarcity of labor and high pr th not be done until year. the residents work may next To Attend Wicld Day. Members of the Hose company will hold a special meeting this evening to take action on the invitation to firemen's fleld day to be held New Haven and Savin Rock tomo row. The company is expected to par- ticipate in the events scheduled for the day and a large number of the firemen will probably accompany Chief M, A, Narton to the Elm City. Tonight's meeting will decide on the time the firemen will start from Flainville. Veterans Celebrate. veterans from the state Civil war towns and citles in several came Year—Veterans | Grounds— | | | distance | learned | it | 1ay | place of refuge | parents Nothing has as | {hat 1et been done regarding the calling of | heen of | shape, | repairing | csents a | | pavement area will be appreciated by | will | attena | in | here today to participate in the exer- | Nervous People Must Keep Blood Cool in Summer Over-heated Blood Dangerous Causes Severe Nerve Strain, A Simple Home Remedy. “Phew! My blooa feel it was boiling, my feet are swollen. I can hardly m; and my nerves are right on edge. wish I could take off every stitch and hide in the shade till winter comes.” Summer days are surely trying days for tired, fagged, nervous men and women. Overheated blood pressing on their delicate nerve centers takes every speck of ambition vitality, makes them so cros: and peevish you can hardly word from them. en night brings only uneasy, fitful sleep, which leaves them in the morning as tired as when s though » hot and drag one after head is ready to burst 1 and irritable get a civil | they went to bed. If summer heat is trying your nerves and making your existence miserable just try the great new nerve remedy Margo for a few days and sce what blessed relief it gives in even twenty-four hours. Margo is used to cool your sluggish overheated blood, opens the pores of your skin and in- duces a gentle, perspiration swollen feel- ing from hands and feet, the dull heavy feeling from your head makes your brain cool, clear and It calms, soothes and steadies the nerves and makes the day’'s work a real pleasure. Margo is absolutely contains no dope or dangerous drug but is a scientific combination of six of the best nerve vitalizing elemen known to modern chemistry. Thous cooling vour harmless. It | ands of people everywhere are using it this very day and are enjoying the blessed relief from all nerve strain that Margo alone can give. Druggists all over New Britain are selling it fast these days and The Clark & Brainerd Co. are so confldent of its value that they offer it to every buyer on their absolute guarantee of satisfaction or their money back, | Chautauquans, | this place, | there | one of cises held at the camp grounds i nection with the observance of Army Day. conspicuous around the morning they waited cars or tney to tra the grounds. Most regulation G. A, R Besides the veterans there number of the members Woman's Relief corps and who had rems the grounds after their closed, in attendance he program rection of Mrs. Chlae and Albert of the Veteran mast interesting. joyed a concert at by Swanton's orchestra hody failed to put befare 10:20 when the address come was given by, Rev, E. A New Haven, the district aent. An address by Mrs, rier, department president lief corps, ing session Henry J , head of the G, for insport of them th wo W o dent io riv m the 9:30 this but 0 for tI was a feature of the by Seeley AR The afternoan session 1y to entertainment changing of reminiscences by soldier: was d and Flce From Plainville Paralysis Plagu selected the York been from in New of the voungsters with district has paralysis plague i of some city, a few sent to stay the Scott" Swamp epidemic is raging. While town is not makin attempt prevent children the plague infested regions city from staying here, Health Bull proposes to keep a close on the visitors to make certair will not be an outhreak dread disease here. He has a taken the precaution of exar them, finding no trace of the m Pollard Place Sold. ave been recorded office showing the on West Main Pollard to 1 whi the to Papers town cler fer of property from B. Frank leni. T Main street will make | has purche Plan Social Scssion. General Lawton, F. making plans for a social | be held Monday evening in hall after the installation of ficers recently elected for the term. The installation exerci be in charge of District Greener. John J. Murphy will begin h ond term as chief ranger, hav | re-elected at the last meecting | Murphy has heen largely resp for the remarkable growth ¢ court during the past year. re-election is fitting testimo: the appreciatior the Bricf Items. Sequassen lodge will meeting this evening in hall Mrs. Percy | Bie: of | this place, friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. turned from Detroit. | the guests for a few rowe Milling company Bailey is emploved as Justice A. H. Condell and Juror S. S. Gwillim returned this morning from Canada wher have been for several days on | ing trip. The Ladies’ A. M. E. Zion church will co their apron sale tonight at the of Mrs. Rosa Freeman of South avenue. Should the weather be s the affair will be postponed un morrow evening. The condition Hemingway, who ill at her home the past week, Mrs. Hemingway markable vitality, fact that she is ninety Her recovery, however, improbable. Clarence E. Baker the guest of his aunt, Freeman. I | and it is his home in sed. the hou of Court t e se | | hold Oad a I T Fox and Bridgeport, are visiting day forme here o1 A. Bailey of th for salesma | | | Mrs. has been on Broad stre remains unct h displaye consideri ive yea is 01 or of cons of Camrhi Mrs Agnes Nelson g a evening in Guild ha honor of the birthday of her Mrs. Howard Qomstock. About guests were present from New Hartford and this place. T the dances favors were announcing the engageme Agnes Wilson to Rdmu The hall was | iful corated with ferns. Lynch's orc New Britain furnished the The patrons and patroncsses M and Mrs. Edmund arr Elsie Starr and Mrs. James Nels Wells of her son home ve ain, out, Mis Star; of the Lemuel at M the at Ro guest of his summer Miss Elizabeth Root visiting friends has returned to her home. Jennie Kiely Providence. Mi is visiting tives in Miss en Mrs. Bridgewater and Bridgewater spent the ‘week st River. Clarence Nordstrom is visiting tives in Farmington. The Neighborhood meeting w held this evening at the home S. Barrows. Poteet has gone to days. R.. W. ton for a few A son has been Rorn to Mr. The old soldiers streets ined ssembly | in an appearance Catherine Car- Likewise was the speech | of Bridge- of Connecti- | the the children relatives of Officer in Nick he latter runs a store on West | understood Grange Deputy and members. ellows’ have re- where they whic’ Sewing Circle of itically ’\/lapie Hin Center Madiso who has been | in South Manchestet i n con- | Grand were | this ! trolley | § 1em to | re the were f the many | at of presi- n, was als en- orning main ot wel- Dent of super inten- he re- | | morn- | | | evoted | ex- old e, as infantile | the of | naving | W le the | g any from | the | | watch | n that | of the | Tready mining | alady the trans- | street. | k Bel- he 1se he is to | A, ion he ‘of- nsuing will A J. is sec- | & heen Mr onsible f the ¥ nial of regular ighter. rly of | with were | e Lar- | h Mr. an Grand | home | e they a fish- the ntinue home ington tormy til to- ive M. et nged. ~d for re- the rs old idered dge is Rosa dance 11 in sister, thirty Brit- uring given nt of nd S. 1q de- hestra, music. were Miss on. is Wells n rela- Effie | da in rela- il be | ! of C. i t Bos- t | York | daughter of Sngland, past twelve months $5,500 in coppers | her ambulance ener” handed over and l chasing comforts for the 1§ ranged under the di- | § Warren If You Use Cards You Need This Desk ard third desk folds space, The R greater cavacity Macey tha Desk All on itself, has one Tuscan C Record cards within easy becoming the posting rd top standing n any similar made. reach. The top opens up This on the ordinary over table. saves floor ind does away with the awkw card record desl pplied at sitting or height. Wherever of floor will d, at minimum ex- sed. The five the greatest cap icity is neede a pense space and money —the Mogul should be purct 6-in bill size, four off-set bank all. Closed, open, height 30 QS Mogul accommodate eight 3-in X 5-in, seven 4-in x 5-in x 8-in, eight -1n x 5-in, five check size, four daily report size, four letter size, three cap size, and three machine-posting ledger- trays. Desk dimensions over height 33 inches, width 23 inches, length inches; inches, width 45 1-4 inches, length 55 inches, Come in and see it. THE FLIN®-BRUCF @ HAK r ORD Department for their the South | Mrs. returned made by Rogers the past week haj to home, the trip W automobile. Mrs. Almeron Churchill of End. e has returned fro| in the Berkshi: Welles and Miss gone on an Berkshires Mary automobile E. Stanley Welles have trip through Miss Helen He her vacation spent the R = Three Newington dren | Newing ternoon the Ha Mahoney children, patients at tH Home for Crippled Chi thrown from a wagon mountain Wednesday had been taken o dispensary by Matthe treatment, were d when automobi| down # rapid raf room for and the autd the wagon and the elo suffe Mahoney's righ scrapped. T much regrey and the drive the four we C. White wk sent | | | | | | | ] | | children for Pape and two Waterbury Simer to Mrs. have weeks. two were ton They tford for home two montain road only a little into who has been Center returned Bancroft nds in Canton two weeks has Mrs. o , visiting the past her home for and to the his cupied Lrrow There way by men came at a has gone uits Mrs. W Bermuda Cunning for, 1am weeks. Ly vehicles crashed to several ) mobile W ran was sma The R ound ehi agon nti M David and f1 George Slater returned have been ents, Mr. and the past two two om Ni isiting Mrs Mrs. dren where ph and d away boy have they pa for expressed children where Dr. J anklc hruise Slater's two The to t1 attended happened men took the hon by Webster Blair of New Blair's mother, Place. John Mrs Mr. and N visitin Clark of Lo Mrs. L. L Thompson entertainel whist ol H her Latham of friends afternoon Mrs twenty I8} Car « who and Mrs an De Binghampton, N. Y zuests of Professor Mr. and and son of have been the at Frida 'Queen Mother Pays Honor To Girl for Relief Work introduced to Queen Alexandra at Marlborough: where her majesty shook | hands with the girl, congratulated upon her successful efforts and | photographed with her. Her brother was killed at Loos, and others are now serving in the army, one of whom has been awarded Y the D. C. M. Little Miss Jackson 184 seen wearing medals awarded to he uncle during the South African hild | Mother the : the was Jeannie Ja#kson, Burnley Little Miss miner of collected during 8 has n the streets of Burnley in aid of he war funds. For 50 a motor called the “Young Kitch- ambulance was purchased, and he remainder of the money for the purpose of pur- troops. The | was lder two vas