New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916. (Pbhons Number ‘UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We will Close Fridays at Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) Noon. THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS In Millinery T fine assortment g Hats to match sweaters for Pearl Buttons hole, regular two dozen for Women very special for ¥ Nightgowns, . of White trimmed 2 A1 Crape made §1 gown Couch Hammocks in khaki upholstered bac! soft tufted pension. Reg. Couch H ounce ion, rolled edges Regular value $1 $8.50. Dimities in bars and stripes for aprons and ! and 7 inch yard. At cool for a wide, sp: Dey Cor Grocery 20c tins 50c jars T No C orders fill 25c. ephone Fiber Silkk Sweaters for children blouse white stripes with green trim- that in the and ming. Iy at There come quickly. middy Sweaters $3.98, Friday e An HAVING AN PROMPTLY $1.69 to $ kind, e Tinen mattress, $11 mmocks duck with green duck cush- dainty o. only AUTOMOBILE Dept. we have of the New sport coats 5.98 ca. two and very speci in fo Handkerchie riday, 50c doz. la figured for only wi national chain value for made prin of with hest 1, special Frida dresses, shec house ccial Iriday we are offe Beef, 2 or pt ned dried Beef, D. mail ja ed style, sold regula 98¢ cach. of unusual ; for 6 offer. Berlin News PETITION TO KEEP MISS MURRAY HERE Hany szens Anxious for Her Re- tention as Local Teacher WRS. GUGERTY, SUCCESSOR| Death Claims Mrs. William Trevethan of Tast Berlin—Camp Fire Girls Hold Successful Lawn Party—A. P. Saturday—Other Items. was manifested the Kensii Berlin districts ept- Adele this it D o hat ington i) fu- presented very be neat ir the an extra consider in rd Murray - rem this ind eacher in 1901 wn six from 1895 to 313 June. has Miss Mur- to her in other branches 1 1 community work T br ht forth many favor- Able cc during the past twen- My-four hours. Two years ago, she ofganized the Kensington Grammar bl Improvement league among pupils and the interest in this was universal about the town. grounds were heautified, many and the thing »m ray fr t only “her made s, r activities ccording a mments planted which pleased most was the purchase apparatus, made given un- ground entertainments, i the der Mur; was her pupils wer Miss schools, which New Haven in that many the petition, be! sponsors feel c ray will reconsi to leave. To Although St Dows had left was understeod Mirs. B J. accept the gnation Gugerty posi M resig of Mrs., city chools consi structor by the metropolis. dent of Kensin vears. Only o list of tea year, tha position, from resigned past term perintendent T list within a s Mrs. Wi William wil Aft resident pr and was the school leavy Mrs. home last evenin was a chitdhood on e to whom her dc Trevethan, pric Miss Lena Kn rs. Thomas of that twenty-t zens thout her husband 4 parents, s na voungest funeral completes he been Success The Kensin evening at was tastefully fusion of Japa ing. There w | ent and the { from the vent The society with Mrs. Geo land now teen, compose of the town. thusiastic in the immed to the nationa cal soclety can bers. The party will be All of the pany which wi Saturday. E when Ic is in Ameri present, out of the o’clock, as wel company will ists from At firs W employes of t citizens emplc requested to the company, terest in the to the shore resort tr between it sort. Felt and crepe. 79¢ ca. sus 8.50. spring dress, 10¢ tins tel- green these so in charge of the folk dancing and of recognition at names Appoint Mrs. tau lered Tt belng about arrangements held a very en] the home of Miss Bertha Wooding of Grove Hill. camp has a membership of seven- over the organlzation expect to have a complete enrollment proceeds readiness people, who ha special trolleys to take the New request. picke of merrymakers amusements of the Nets, each Dept. Turbanette Hair kinds for only 5c¢ 25¢) at our Notion a very unusual offer. Lisle Gloves two-clasp in 1-2 and 50c, 19¢ a (six This ur al sizes § 6, to close out were pair. o and 39¢ Brassicres embroider trimmed, $1 value for At Art Dept. els extra large size, stamped embroider, fine qualit patterns, 39¢ value for 59¢ Chiffon Taffeta in street and evening regular to select from, Friday only $1.19 per yard. Dress Goods, Plaids skirts in handsome Goods are all wool. Our $2.25 quality, 50 inches wide. choice now at only $1.50 yd. At “Babyland” you ored from 2 to 6 plaids, stripes and plain trimmed with contrasting terinls. Regular $1.50 for $9¢ each. The 75c values 69¢ cach. Men's White Mesh with short sleev A good T75c value. for only 39¢ each. Cumfy Cut Union Suits for men. Good $1.00 value, and extra sizes for 59¢ each. ce th each. s- black, colors. 14 1y for s dresses o - rs Union Special o DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. the 10c for is black, special lace cach. Hemstitched Tow- to assorted white, Our $1.50 grade with 50 shades morning sport combinations. Regular Your will find col- rs in colors, ma- valnes for Suits s and loose knees. Friday wo- regular DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL ray's direction. She Mis Anna have returned erstraw, N. Y., George Griffith R. O. Clark wooden Bridge awarded several marks the convention of receive state aid, in June. It is thought will be attached * ing circulated and the ertain that Miss Mur- der her determination v guest o company Dickinson Gugert : . 7. 1. |spending a fow | it iperintendent town this that he had Ken wted New York | her marriage i an excellent in- 1 morning secured ton the Murray. Ad in to The| will be held ht the svious teachers’ committee of She has been a resi- for two ne vacancy chers the at being the Blue Hills which Mis Helen Dun- at the close of the| is expected that Su- | will present his time gton guest of remains on ! for ensuing E. N to Maine Mr. and M Yows ort | iting Mr. and Iliam Trevethan. S. B. ing his Morgan. at her Berlin, She Trevethan died X street, East er a short illness. of F Rerlin had a of fri ath 100k »r to her marria ight, dau Knight, respected community She 5 old survi her children, the cight days old. have not | host since nds, Mrs. was of Ar cit1- was iting his son o i Mrs. R. W. nter club, in honor wo yvea Resides he thre i ed by e | two weeks. d. ful Lawn Party. Camp Mr. Irene Sharp strom spent the Beach. gton Fire Girls joyable lawn party last The lawn decorated with a pro- ., (e} to New nese lanterns and bunt- a large crowd pres- realized about $10 B Albert Miller ure. was recently organized, rge Greene, as guardian | Mrs. J., is d of the younger giris | H. Latham. The girls are very en- and Miss Marion ty and E. L. Utah, were iate future. According Mr. and Mrs. 1 assoclation rules, a lo- have but twenty mem- of st evening's for equipment. R M Hare Charles e have P. G. Outing. for Paper Mrs. L. L. have returned the outing Goods com- | ) Poet's can 11 be held at Savin Rock Nizht very ploye will be train pulls ! depot, about 8:30 1 as many of the towns awe secured tickets, The furnish the train and | excursion- | the Rock. take but many factories, g0 and meeting was veranda at the T. A. Francis. was enjoyed: Farm, the yeal special Haven to g decided to he concern, wed be by Mrs. Wood; Saunders; ange; Blacksmith,’ tion, “Frogs at roll call, from favorite Might Be,” by test with the only in other g allowed to following it town's welfare, acceded Upon arriving at the will be a ball game ims and the crowd will the other famous shore re- | sual in- | cis; her d t enjoy ders and O prize. Cake, has buildings of relatives Arthur Edwards of the Turnpike is days neighborhood praver this evening at of Jedediah Deming at the South End. Pape and family camping for two weeks. | children of Flizabeth, N. AMr and Mrs. and the returned Clark from was observed | ington Grange Tuesday held The following progra Song, by the grange; recitations, Order For a Picture,” Mrs. F. ley; instrumental music, song, recitation Bertha poems grange. authors first prize heing S. Barrows winning hooby ice Briefs. and to after Elizabeth their home in a visit with Kensington. purchased the old of the American in East Berlin and McCabe Hav- Mrs. of | has started dismantling them. of Hartford in East is Berlin. the at Block Island. ~ Maple Hill meeting the home Alan Seyvmour of Winchester is the Raymond Tucker. have gone Fred Hahn and two J., are vis- Latham. J. H. Morgan of New York is visit- parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walter Fields of Waterford is vis- W. E. Fields. Poteet gave a dinner Saturday evening to the Alpha Delta of her guest, Miss Locke of Atlanta. Ga. Miss Gladys Olmstead has returned | from Northfield where she spent the E. N. Sharp, Miss Loomis and family have gone London for two weeks. of the Junction, has accepted a position as motorman with the Connecticut company in Hartford. Charles Crane of Elizabeth, N. visiting her dau ghter Mrs. J. of Jewett of Ogden, of Brewster aDvenport week-end guests W. Poteet Miss Fe¥yn Woodmont and from Hare ind Harold, New son, York by New- evening. The the spacious of the master, m o1a ““An H. Row- on home “The Dear recitation, “If,” Trene “Gentleness” by “The Village Francis: recita- Doris Fran- and quotations song. “What A prize con- followed, the Trene Saun- School,” authors; won hy cream, fruit and I lemonade were served. Miss Myrtle Nord- | week-end at Crescent | “Wild Rider,” | ‘Plainvilie News NEEDNEW GHAIRMAN IN GARTER'S PLACE { Republicans Will Probably Name { Leader at Caucus, August 26 HILLS NOW AT THE HELM Plainville Delegates Expected to Be for Holcomb for Governor—Condell for Senator—dJohnson Will Be Of- fered 'Renomination—Bricfs. will be called town committee assemble in That the republicar | upon to sclect a new chairman when they caucus on August 26, the date on which delegates to the conventions are to be named, is generally expected by prominent members of the Representative 1. T, Carter persis in the declaration that he will serve as leader this fall. No has vet been taken by the commiittec as to what matters will be disposed of at the caucus, but the opinion prevails that the chairman- ship will be included in the call Mr. Carter was made chairman caucus held a few months present at the gathering, although he had no intention of cepting the berth, a motion to adiourn was passed so quickly after his nom- ination had been made that he didn’t have the opportunity to decline. He subsequently announced, however, th his health would not permit of his iving proper attention to the work, and he would serve. His successor was not chowen, however, the party leaders clinging to the hope that he would change his mind be- fore the campaign opened. Because of Mr. Carter's refusal to serve, Bdwin I1. Hills presumably the committee chairman. Mr. Hills was supposed to have heen retired from the office at his own request be- fore Mr. Carter was named. He has | planned to be absent from town for a time in the fall and, as the cam- paigns will he well developed while he is away, he is desirous of having some one else serve as chairman. At the present time, however, he is recognized as the head of the com- mittee and the members are expected to look to him to call them together to prepare for the issuing of the for- mal call for the caucus. Unless he can be prevailed upon to lead in the pre-elecion activities of the party, the caucus will probably be asked to name his succes The chairim: ) hip will not be an place t this fall there the state md natior el Vditic the town town not action as town at He but ac- a a ago. S not is easy will tions plenty of hegging for ficulty will in getting it hold to the not serve. Besides naming delegates to the state, senatorial and congressional conventions, the caucus will probably select its ticket for the town meeting in October, to avoid making two gath- erings in a short time necessary. Following a long established cus- tom the caucus will likely name either Representative Carter or Chalr- man Hills as one of the delegates to the state convention, the other having the preference of attending either the congressional or senatorial sesslons. state convention this year s llable to be Interesting because of the contest for the nomination for governor and there are undoubtedly several local republicans who would like to attend. Governor stands high in the estimation of G. 0. P Plainville and if h mains in the race th expd tatice arve that he will receive the votes of {he delegates sent from here. Condell For Senator The senatorial convention also bids fair to be attractive inasmuch as there are signs of a hot battle for the nomination for senator from this dls- trict. A number of candidates, in- cluding A. H Condell of Plainville, are in the race which is expected to be hotly contested. Elijah Rogers of Southington, is seemingly resarded throughout the district as the favor- ite, He withdrew two years ago to permit the nomination of Martin Pierson of Bristol, and at the time the Southington man’s supporters de- clare it was the understanding that the place would be given to him this fall. Plainville has also been prom- the nomination for a long time vear it is the intention to a strong bid for it. Condell's friends are hopeful that he will be the choice of the gathering. 12 T. Carter has shelved his senatorial ambitions in his inter- ests, declning to enter the contest that the party in Plainville might present a united front in seeking the nomina tion. C. F. Calor has also been men- tioned as a possible candidate but it is not thought he will seck the honor at this time. Consequently Condell's candidacy will probably accepted by the party Indications that tion will be offered to Johnson. He has as the town's business glven general sat publican office holders, hle exception of the constables, political fortunes arc always very un- certain, will undonbtedly be named to succeed themselves without a contest Gets Permission to Sell. Permission to sell property belong- ing to the estate of Frank S, Neal was granted to the Plainville Trust com- pany, exccutor of tho will, after a hearing held before Judge G. R. By- | ington in the probate court this morn- | ing, notice helng subsequently issued 1HMA advantage of the order will be be 3 il have zone air experienced Mr. Hills he can- in the committee v The time a work probahly he filled declaraion should that the of re- make Mr. be re-nomina- First Selectman ed three years gent and has action. Other re- with the poss whose are a ser a Holcomb | taken on Saturday and buildings on probably be passed. Negotiations are now in progress for | the sale and it is expected they will be \ctorily terminated Saturday. Tt is understood that there a number of bidders for the Neal home. Dy Je €. Tanner is negotiating for the house in which he lives and it is likely that it will be sold to him. The executor proposes to turn all of | Mr. Neal’s holdings into cash as soon as possible and the distribution of the estate will probably take place soon after the six months allowed for pres- entation of claims elapses. Gets B Business is hooming pire Electric and Manufacturing com- pany and prospects of overtime at the plant for some time to come are very bright. Concerns engaged in the manufacture of munitions have re- cently placed orders with the Plain- ville company for several thousand dollars worth of work wth instruc- tions to rush the contract Providing the necessary material can be secured within a reasonable time the machines in the factory will kept in opera- tion on an overtime schedule for number of weeks at least Other manuiacturing corporations report similar conditions in their plants. Unfilled orders on their hook wre numerous and they are cancelled there is work enough ahead to last well.into the winter. The Rockwell-Drake company is speeding the work building Additional floor space harden- ing is badly needed cfforts made to get the struc for occupancy the when title land st Main street will | to are Orders. with the Em- be o unless on its r for W its and new before room n are being ture ready the month Bricf Ttems. end of a odd regu- Fel- Sequassen will hold lar meeting this evening in lows’ hall. Mrs. Stephen Leonard of Pierce street, was taken to St. Francis hospi- tal last evening for treatment M. L. Corning reported to be quite {ll at his home on Church street. Rev. W. P. Kilcoyne of officiated at the wedding of B. Lucas and Carl A. Carlson estville, which took place village yesterda this place Miss Mary of in that Call Conforti for your and fruit. Orders promptly at any hour. Telephone 31-2. HUGHES HOSTILE T0 ORGANIZED LABOR Gompers Throws Light on Candi- dat’s Acts as Justice delivered a-3d Washington, 10.—Democratic party Aug. managers have out a President S given letter from imuel Gomp- We're going to wind u our midsummer sall and a get thi price fol great Saturday night lot o people to benefit cuts. ire going of If some great ire keen roya wwaiting you. argains there’s a ast here Don't delay. 4 BUFFETS former price ~ $50.00 $55.00 former price $60. OO former i . $70.00 Buffets, former - $55.00 price Oak $66.00 Buffets, sale price .. Oak Buffets, $90.00 e price Oak Buffets, $77.00, sale price Oalk Buffets, $88.00 sale price . Mahogany $ price 5.00 sale price Mahogany Buffets, price forme $55.00 Buffets $77.00, le price Mahogany $96.00 forme $65.00 ‘Buffets, formed orice - .. $57.00) 6-foot Mahogany was. $150.00 was Buffet, < "S5 00 was §100.00 Another raton Buffet, e . $55.00 price Mahogany price $77.00 sale 3utfet, cold design, 00, sale Sheraton now St THE FLINCBRUCT € ice cream | HART 1 yeferenoa 600 West o0ts 4 Sl yoata ot ety or_ owi: i #00d af laing ‘out ety Tome ecpuetgoce irvoes; moderaie e Bearon, 116 Wes ers of the American federation Nichol the of | Al labor to Thomas H of liance, 0., reviewine Lttitude | Charles E. Flughes, the republican | presidential neminee, in supreme of hat- out of leaders court labor, ters’ the, gave cases involving particularly the Danbury ca Mr. Gompers was city bu® the slemocratic out the letter as having been written from the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor in response to a request for Mr. Hugh g record. Mr. Gompers’ letter Danbury hatters’ case, ed in a unanimous decision of supreme court in which former Jus- ice Hughes concurred holding the batters of Danbury must individually pay D. E. Loewe & $300.- 000 damages under law for the celebrated hatters’ boycott. It also referred to the court's decision holding unconstitutional the Arizona labor law. Former Justice Fughes wrote the opinion “In that decision,” pers, “Justice Hughes took tion that the injuncive ap- plies to personal relations. Mr, Hughes has taken an uncquivocal po- sition. He indorses the abuse of the | writ of injunction against which wage | earners have vigorously protested and which they have tried to correct by remedial legislation in order that they might enjoy the right and op- portunities of free citizens. “The above is accurately formation which you asked and, I take it, will be of importance to you as well as to the working people and liberty-loving citizens all over the | country, enabling them to understand the mental attitude of Mr. Hughes, who now is a candidate for the presi- dency of the United States. the interests reviewed which re the ult- the Co. somc | the Sherman | anti-alien wrote Mr. Gom- the process posi the in- ORGANIZE FOR WILSON, Boston, Aug. 10.—So many republi- | cans and progressives favor Woodrow | Wilson for president for anothtr term that they formed an organization vesterday to take an in the campaign. They ton city chib and form Woodrow club. Among those metropolitan district were Jon president of the wealth shoc and leather one the who seems and front of the R. Nutter, John been for years one of dependent forces in ments in Boston, I Green, former]ly on Walsh, Reginald M Burke, Robert H Goodale, Alexander lery Sedgwlick, the lantic Monthly. active met at took part the steps Bos they to a Wilson campaign from the Char i Cominon- company, | men of present business to the head movement, Geor F. Moors, who has the leading political move- aj. Robert the s f of Hall, Bdmund J Schacht Banw of foremost Boston be in- Gov editor of . q JUDGE TINDSEY New York, Aug. 10.— Lindsey of Denver, Col., juvenile Judge, intention support son for re-clection. WILSON. B OR Judge Ben famous a has declared his | ¢ President Wil- | This announce- as court to proximate R R T s Gerdan ™ St nient was made yesterc York headquarters of national committee. is a former 1y at the the Judge republican. He Lindse was | New democratic FORD delegate to the republican conw tion with the other delegates, sul v | porters of Theodore Roosevelt, w a [ formed the progressive party. Italian Attack Aims at Trieste After Gorizig R T LR AN AEE =X [CGEN_CANEVA AND MAP OF GORIZIA DISTR SICT The against operations of the Italians the Austrians the accompanying map it is that of the Tt neva, who ranks next ¢orna The Tsonzo- the Italian the sinee Italian chief advance on I comman beginning of this map by heavy solid line marking t the time their attack began August 4, and the datted line the bresent front as indicated e thoy 11 vin made the hed th the wi mn e lin their front on ap- te The most ste. territory which{ the two moune| Monte S no and Monte The for bothy map{ them, 14 ‘\)B‘ of! on thatd apture : Ttalians will l}’w ‘..;(1‘0 e advance along the lowe Isonzo toward the jmpartant city rieste an g we gained are hich 1 T