New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number Charter 52 ‘UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We will Close BIG PRIGE CUTS ON FOOTWEAR BRING (Mail C ers Carefally NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ined) Fridays Noon, SPORT YOU at EXCEPTIONAL VALUES There are weeks yet in which to get good wear out of sport footwear, but we even thus car that will soon be in. shocs downs come have been wanting. The be to get it is to 1st in time to fit you for tion with The savings are like these. WHITE LACE SHOES of canvas with rubber soles white kid trimmed. Regular and $3.00 kind, reduced now $2 OO to TAN RUSSIA CALF PUMPS, lace boots and oxfords with rubber soles and heels. Were $3, $3 50$2 25 o and $3.75, priced WHITE SPORT OXFGRDS of canvas, with tan and blue lcather trimming, white ivory soles, and rubbor heels value for bber trimmed. that and 50 were lace ul with none. kinds, for o BLACK CAL! white rubber kind that quick oes, now were S OXFORDS, soles, Neat natty foot coverings priced “TROT MOC” some Regular $3.50 and $4.00 soles. | sistant postmaster | mail » arc looking ahead for room for the new Fall goods e 4 make : you want now and we waive the profit to get the room. the sport shoes you prices on the These mark- white ones and white kid $2.00 Oxfords and with heels, some OXFORDS with Comfortable priced $3.50. for VERY, VERY SPECIAL are some broken lots of sport shoes, regular $3.00 to $4.00 kinds, but not all sizes. BARGAINS AT $1.98 PAIR. BAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. R S S M I ¥, G e R S RN | trunk line. When it w explained, both Messrs. Weldon and Cashman admitted the responsibility and said the fence t once. Belrin News would be erected at To Teach in New Britain. Local people will be interested to | | hear that Miss Susanne R. Cobey of | Beckley has severed her connection as {a member of the Harford public | school faculty and will be a depart- | mental instructor in the Central | Grammar school, New Britain at the (! opening of the fall term. The plan | to be followed is to have each teach- in her chosen line of position will prove more Miss Cobey than her LIMELIGHT AGAIN His Hogs Create a Nuisance an Dr. Griswold Issues Order | er specialize | work. The | lucrative for St \i‘l‘ ent one. < DON? Si Miss Cobey was graduated from the DON'T NEED FENCE VIEWERS | scSriiain iniain oot ana the scate | Normal school there and has been A teaching in the Capital city since 1904. Her services were appreciated there ind many regrets were e&pressed, when the announcement was made re- rding the resignation. Will There Be Opposition? | Miss Cobey to Teach in New Britain— | | i May Be Opposition Over Worthing- ton Ridge Appropriation—Churches | € to Omit Sunday School. That there will be oppusition at the special town meeting Monday eve- ning, regarding the appropriation of $700 for concrete curbing and gutters on Washington Ridge, is the belief of many citizens of the town. While no definite assurance was given from whence the opposition would develop, neverthel many are positive that such will be the case. Those in favor of the project are at loss to explain the possibility of such a contingency, they claiming that the town is getting out of the matter more reasonable than was at first supposed. When the proposition to lay permament pave- charge of assaulting a laborer em- { ment of the ridge, the item of $3,000 ployed on his farm and the case is [ was inserted to pay for gutters, curb- still pending in the local court. And |ing and retaining walls. This was the latest is that hogs owned by P. S. | vited down at a town meeting. Since McMahon break loose from the pens | then it has been decided that no re- and roam about the adjoining lands. | taining wall will be necessary and con- Several complaints have been made re- | sequently the town’s share of the pro- garding the actions of said hogs and | ject will be considerbly less than at the climax was reached yesterday first thought. But sly Old Dame Ru- hen Dr. R. M. Griswold, as public | mor has it that there will be opposi- health officer served the following no- , tion and those not on the inside will tice on the New Britain man: have to wait until Monday evening to “You are hereby notitied and |ascertain, whether she is correct In warned that you are responsible for a | her surmis public nuisance; to wit: Swine run- ning at large and on the highway and in such a manner as to be a menace to public health, “You are hereby ordered to confine on the above mentioned a secure and hog tight en- or to remove them entirely town."” further states that a must be made by August was served by Con- yesterday after- McMahon, New | magnate, S. theatrical Once more P. Britain's famous i is In the limelight. First, his cattle | wandered about the highways, caus- ! ing considerable dissatisfaction among | his neighbors because of the trampled | crops Then a controversy arose be- tween him and E. O. Dean regarding the construction of a fence on thelr boundary lines. It was necessary to call the selectmen in as fence viewers and as a result, the work is now being done by a Hardware City contractor " under the jurisdiction of Mr. McMahon. Two weeks ago he was arrested on the Home Soon. Mrs. John Hackett recelved a letter from Soloman, of Kensington her brother, who is a member of Com- 1, C. N. G., stationed at the an border. He reports that life dull, an oceasional shot on the side of the border, being the only thing to break the peaceful mo- notony of the place His company is about one mile from the border and all one sees is mountains and ravines. He feels certain that the difficulties will soon be settled and without blood- shed, and expects to be back in what he terms “God's country” within four months. all place swine in closure from the The order compliance 4 The notice stable Hackett Roon. 1n & Contrast. remarked this considerable lifferences The cases mentioned fences and a olonel Charles of Worth: oin- the Several citizens morning that there is a contrast in settling the among property owners. referred to were the above, regarding the similar one between M. Jarvis and George ington Ridge. Boti property, which tate trunk line, There ¢ fence between the land controversy regardil et it was held. Mr First Selectman Will and the latter with A, A. Weldon : n, both emplo. It was learned that seven agreement reached Sage and Elisha Clark, at that time foreman for Colenel Jarvis, whereby the latter owns the fence on the land which extends immediately frem the 15 At the Churches. In order to co-operate with the health ofiicer, in preventing any pread of infantile paralysis, there will be no sessions of the Sunday scnool of the various churches of the town tomorrow, While no alarm nevertheless Dr. Griswold h it necessary to close tl iwo weeks and the pastors ceded to his reque Kensington Cor Rev. Carleton FHa worship tomorrow at 10 pastor will p [& Power eof Good.' deavor society wil iing at 6 o'clock, Joseph Wilson will the leader and the topic for dis- cussion will be ‘“‘How DMissions Are Blessing Our Nation,” Berlin Congregatienal Rev. 8. A, Fiske, pastor, one Sage * men own uc is s deemed for ac- ru schools no have n ently me o notified Gibney a 1l pastor 15 0 er Morn- *lock quesiion |y fhomas Cash- ‘olonel Jg ears ago an between Mr, Christian rvis. n the eve- was be church— Merning e —— SATURDAY, JULY Plainville News G J. MORSE T0 BE NEW RURAL CARRIER Assistant Postmaster Gives Up Berth to Deliver Mail RICHARDS NEW “SUB” CLERK "I‘p:ulsfer Authorized By Civil Service Officials—Changes to Become Ef- fective August 14—Prohibitionists | Morse to the rural | he | J. Prior and after August | some time ago. | is covered by Lloyd S to Have Campaign—Jail Sentences, Permission to transfer Clinton J. carrier’s position been granted to Postmaster P. 14 the as- deliver the in the outlying sections of the Mr. to ‘Rupert will Morse will Morey, who The route at pr be saccessor resigned nt Reaney, acting under a temporary appointment. Mr. Morse’s transfer tate some ehanges in the staff in the will necessi- post office as his resignation as- sistant postmaster as leaves a vacancy J. Gra- relief in the clerical force. James who is now be advanced to a regular ham, serving as clerk, will | clerkship, the postmaster naming Al- | bert H. Richards, at present a sub- stitute, to succeed him. The old list of clerkship eligibles went out of existence on July 1 and as a consequence the postmaster may have to make a temporary appoint- ment to keep the staff completq dur- ing the vacation period Civil ser- vice examinations were taken recent- Iy by four applicants for places in the office but a rqport of the results has not as vet been received here. The postmaster has written to the civil service officials requesting them to hurry a report on the tests that a substitute clerk may be appointed from among those who passed Mr. worship tomorrow at 10:45 o’clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. w deliver a sermon. The Senior Christian Bndeavor society will meet in the evening at 6:30 o’clock. The topic for discussion will be “How Mis: Are Blessing Our Nation.” Kensington Methodist Episcopal church—Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pastor. Services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Both services will be conducted by the pastor. St. Paul's church—Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, pastor. Mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church, East Ber- lin tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. anl's church Kensington | it 9:30 o'clock Swedish Republican Outing The of 1he ish Republican first annual outi club will Seaburg’s grove in the rear of fair grounds tomorrow. The commit- > has worked hard for the affair and | complete assured. The entire membership will be present and many friends of the organization have | been invited. A dinner will be served | and athletic games will follow. Presi- | dent Louis Anderson will preside at the post-prandial exercises and the speaker of the day will be First Se- lectman William H. Gibney. The lat- ter was very reticent this morning re- | garding his address, and beyond in- | forming his questioner that his topic will be “Republican Principles” he re- fused to commit himself. It is also possible that the first gun of the lo- cal representative contest will be fired at this time Many Want Schoolhouse. Spirited bidding will be the thing at the auction sale of the old Stocking’s corner schoolhouse Monday afternoon Swed- be held in the te a success is felt, | church | 1 “Christ, the En- | at 2 o'clock, if the amount of inter- est prevalent about town is any eri- terion. As stated yesterday, Richard West had a plan to purchase the building as a community center and today many reports were heard that others are desirous of securing the property. Many Kensingtonites are | planning to attend the sale and much | interest will be manifested until First Selectman Gibney drops the gavel at the successful bid. Briefs. Tairty valuable chickens were stol- en from the coops of A. C. Record of Kensington last evening. The author- ities have been notified and a search will bg made for the missing bipeds. Arthur Bushnell took the sick negro member of the raflroad colony to New York today where he will board hoat for Virginia. The man was ill, when he came to this town and Dr. 1 not d the anuthorities of i road that he must be removed. ‘William Trudell of Meriden was a visitor in town this morning. | Constable John Hackett served pa- ¥. English of Hartford, who will | | the | ana Reaney was among those who took the examination and as he has been acting as a member of the force since Rural Carrier Morey resigned, it is helieved a preference would be shown him should his average be sat- isfactory. Mr. Morse has heen serving as hs- stant postmaster for a number of vears. He was appointed by the late E. F. Tomlinson to succeed M. O. Ryder who was forced out of office during a political squabble. His trans- fer to the rural carrier’s place was accomplished at his own request, the postal authorities permitting the change without compelling him to take the u Al e gimination. The salary th master and that of the is the same, country mail man nets cause of the fact that he has to fur nish his own team or auto. VA Morse was anxfous to get an out %'e place and he was willing to make the sacrifice to get the appointment. assistant post- rural ecarrier although less of now practieally Prohibitionists to Campaign. While no definite move towards or- ganizing to make a fight at the Oc- tober election to put Plainville in the class with dry towns has as vet been made, men prominent in the ranks of the temperance advocates claim that they are going to conduct a vigorous campaign and are hopeful of victory. Their plans are yet in embryonic state but when they de- velop the leaders declare there will be something for the friends of Bar- leycorn to WoOrry over. For the past few vears the tem- perance people have been exerting themselves in an effort to secure a vietory for no license and 4% have been so near to success on a few oc- casions that the liquor dealers had to work overtime to retain the bal- ance of power. Since Bristol returned to license, relieving Plainville of the trouble caused by visiting drunks, there has been less talk of prohib¥tion here while it is too early to make any prediction as to the outcome of the election the impression seems to The Aim of This Bank is to BUILD UP its business in a safe Constante Barron this morn- Thomas Romanvitch, who the former owes him §$60 for Wages due the defendant at | pers on ing for clal board. ! the Connley Brick company have been | Romanvitch sues for $7 h Morgan and Miss Wini- left this morning for where they will spend ihemr ve Miss Bva Sheldon of | Kensingto left yesterday on a month’s vacatlon at Denver, Coiorado garnished 5 REPOT. —The statement CLEARING HO New York, July of the actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust campanies for the week shews that they hold $109,- 246,810 reserve in excess of legal re- quirements. This is an increase of and conservative manner, avoiding all speculations, no matter what may be the expectations of #rofit. SAFETY D OSITORS is placed above profit to stockhofders. We want all the good, safe business we can get and assure our customers of every courtesy and proper accom- modation. Money in our SAVINGS de; 4% interest. artment draws Piainvnfieiust Co. PLAINVILLE. CONN. Banking Hours:i—$9 a. m. te 8 p. m., except Baturdays, 9 to 18 and 7 $1,160,950 ever last week, to 9 p. m, GOOD FOR THE CROPS. | vitea kil I e B, rorm ke EVENNCGST NEWS, NERWARK prevail that the “wets” will again be victorious by a substantial majority. Looking Up Old Records. First Selectman Johnson #nd Town Clerk Usher have spent some time this week in Farmington investigat- ing land records in the hope of se- curing information as to the legal boundaries of the highway on the east end of Broad street. They se- cured coples of deeds for about one hundred years back and in tracing through these they believe they may get the proper location of the street lines. Acceptance of the eastern part of the street has been held up becaus of complications which developed when the property owners in- to appear before the the subject. the monu- ot gave a hway lines, office dis- were views on shown that while found in the st ion for the hi records in the town clerk's agreed. The property the acceptance of the lay-out gested in the report of the engineer as 1t would force them to surrender land which they had presumed be- longed to them. The selecimen therefore deckded to accept the reet from DPark street, west, taking no action regarding the remain ¢ In searching the ington the local offic interesting data concerning land sales in this locality a century ago. that time Plainville was not in ex- istence, this place being a part of Farmington. In the old days when deeds were filed for record the prices involved in the sales were given. The books reveal the closeness of the Yankee trader of that period, the pur chaser sometimes paying $1,000.04 for title, the owner apparently Insist- Ing on getting even the pennies. Selectman Johnson is of the opinion that records in the Farmington office concerning transfers of Plainville property should he copled for use in the town clerk’s office here. The ex pense of the work which this would entail would be considerable, however, and 1t is doubtful If it will be done for some time at least. Jail Sentences Tmposed. Jail sentences were meted out yes- terday afternoon to Frank Green, John Murphy, Harry Griffin and John Cairns who were before the court on charges of intoxication. The men were arrested Thursday night by Con- stables David, Marino and Downing. All admitted that they were drunk when taken into custody but denied having caused a disturbance. officers testified that the men badly intoxicated and were trouble at Central Square. Each received a term of thirty days in jail. to express thei sug- records in Farm- ialg_secured some were making At The Churches. Baptist—10:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. G, Ward; 12:05. Sunday schoo p. m., preaching in Italian by Rev. J. E. Parrella; 6 p. m., young people's service; 7 p. m., preaching by Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D secretary of the Baptist state conven- tion. Congregational- L. Grant, will preach at service Sunday. Mr. Grant family plan to be out of town during August and the pulpit will be supr during their absence. Advent Christian—Morning ship at 10:45 with preaching by The pastor, Rev, ¥ the morning and his wor- the pastor, Rev. J, W. Denton on the sub ject, “Is The Soul of Man Destined God To Live Through Eternitwy: Sunday school wil] follow, ) jce will be at 8:30, selectmen | owners opposed | At | The | | atives N | Burton, will preach Sunday morning | undertakes—that a solution can the Church of Our Saviour. reached, and it is his intention to st} Methodist—Services will be on until he is successful. In replk ted tomorrow because of the a question whether the nationaj e, were justified In refusing the propd Sunday At Camp Grounds. settlament, he Sl a better offer been been by the British parties toget] The only new stipulation inserted one concerning the British. The ment the demand was put forward the unionists that Ireland should represented at Westminster onl proportion to her population, e when the question of the Irish sef ment was under conslderation, it | to be conceded. Should Be Excluded. “It is true,”” Mr. Lloyd George ¢ ! tinued, “that the home rule act | the statute book, but only with pledge that before it becomes opi in omit- ;amp Interesting services have ar- ranged for tomorrow's session of the Methodist camp meeting and it is ex pected that there will be an excep- | | tionally large crowd in attendance, providing the weather is fair. There will be a love feast morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. A. J Smith of Watertown glving the ser- mon. Rev. F. F. Vorhees of Torring- | ton, will preach in the afternoon and in the evening there will be a se | mon by Rev. A. F. Campbell of W | terbury. His talk will mark the close j of the evangelistic services which he I has conducted nightly since the camp- L | meeting opened | tive an amending bill is to be pa | Brict atemn. dealing with the exclusion of Ulsy IS The secretary said the main pri Employes of the Carter Foundry |ples of the settlement remaf had their annual outing today at|namely, the immediate creation o Savin Rock, where they were the | Ipish Parliament, exclusion for | Buests of Representative B. T. Car- | present for the part of Ireland wi | ter. The trip to the resort was mac unwilling to participate in iin an auto truck rule measure considera Mrs. George M. Cameron of Naw whole question of the fu { Haven, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Irish government by an {J. J. Murphy of Whiting street. conference at the close of | The stars Foresters’ in the home and of the | of the erial of Southington, nine will and entertain the g he correspondent found Mr. LJ baseball fans of the town tomorr. at office in the rd and seated in the chair so long of afternoon at Allen's field i Miss Le o 2 s pied by Lord Kitchener. All arol Miss Leona Dains, granddaughter | pi hung maps showing the posté of Mrs. Samuel Pratt of Forestville | ¢ the British troops and their lavenue will spend the next week at ent gains on the front Fra Asbury Park and Newark v”‘:,‘,,‘,, ‘y(,. windows the buildi | Rev. Thomas Rooney has of the admiralty were visible dire] to Crown, Pa. after spending opposite, and all about were evide days in town with relatives. that was at the very nerve ceg . of the llers on important ROOMS and boa 65 connected with the ve at & Wed-x ter moment of leis LLOVD GEORGE HAS " HOPE FOR IRELANE Such Brave People Deserve Home Rule, He Asserts George the war in returned fe i one war FURNISHED East street e war mini He the until e Mr exam late best arcely a starts work at and early his a very nues spite. not fol in wq he finds himself morning. His training in the country him to early hours, and] habit he also 4 enjoying the open that he must go and he thd ly every evening his cotts ton Heath. It i his liking of the open-air life that Lloyd George attrik his rema health. He almost the © cabinet minister who has retained physical fitness unimpaired since b nning of the war, Although the secretary alm rwhelmed with work in his new he consented to give to the sociated ry his efforts to bring abod the Irish ab nowledge deep, naturally somenw by the of his parties cg 10rning cont ening without re Lloyd does ple of because the George the Kitchene ing his hood customed retains this habit find country in as the of He the in fact, to sleep travels ne: able London, July 29.—“I don't despair about an eventual solution of the Irish | problem, in spite of the recent fail- ure to reach an agreement between the nationalists and the unionists,” said David Lloyd George yesterday He was replying to a from the Associated Pre for the breakdown of the negotiations for putting the Irish home rule act into | effect imme ately “We achieved that had plished secretary is ov partment, | short talk concerning solution of which h said that request his views on question, is very he was ill-su the Irish at least thing cess hitherto been accom- | ued the Britlsh war | “We brought the represent- | of the Irish nationalists and the Ulster unionists the point of shaking hands, ir of shaking fists at each other.’ Mr. Lloyd G one never conti Always Favored Home Rule, dent hd political caree 1 Mr. Lloyd Geol opinion a nation w does produce such sold in so | @8 the Irish troops who are now fig] far mollifying the opposing factions |#18 bY the of their Toliim that he had brought them within |ONS from all over the empire with | valor almost indescribable, and whi ves us such intellects in all brane] of life, can and must rule itself.” “I have always been { ruler during my still remain said, “In can S an a ead . one | my sorge, acting as the 3 chosen arbitrator in the century-old Irish controversy, had succeeded and side measurable * distance of reaching an reement. Then Mr, Lloyd George in a tone of regret, fate inter- | . as it had so often done before | ish affairs, and at the last moment | ch occurred, | secretary of war, however, is The money spent in the Europ war already would have abolished pi erty utterly throughout the world, p| Well-Beloved Sen,” will be the suhject of the paster's gewmen in the eyening, Episeapa he reector, Rey, R, H, vided hospitals and asylums for race and, rightly used, abolished liwelr.-BurlmgLon Free Press. still full of optimism regarding the Irish diffioulty, He feels about this problem as abeut everytBing else he