New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mall Orders Carefully Eitteds PP, Noon. . 8TH, FINAL CLEARANGE PRICES ON CLOTH AND SILKS SUITS What woman is not interested in a cloth suit that is suitable for early Fall wear when she can have one at $5.00, with choice of models that have sold up to $25.00, Suits for only $10.00 that have sold up to $39.50 and Suits at $15.00 that have sold up to $45? There are not a great many, just about forty-five so come quickly. & UP TO AND INCLUDING SF ak We will Close ¥Fridays AT OUR CLEAN-UP SALE. We want you to know that we are offering some very special values in Lace Scrim, Marquisotte, Cluney and Madras Curtains, all odd lots, two threc and some four pair of a pattern, at a big reduction. We mention here a few of the many kinds we have: Marquisette Curtains in white and Arab, Cluney insertion, hemstitched, were $4.50 values for only $3.50 per pair. Ivory Marquiette Curtains with #lett insertion and cdge, were $6 values for $4.50 per pair. Scrim Curtains in white and Arab with fringe eodge, were $1.75 for $1.10 per pair. White Cluney Net Curtains, were $7.00, re- duced now to $4.50 pair. SHOE SPECIALS Stylish Low Shoes for Summer wear are Colonials, original styles to select from, Black Kid Colonials with Louis Hecls, $4.00 palr. Patent Colt and Dull Calf Colonials with large buckles for $6.50 per pair. Light gray Suede Colonials with large silver buckles and Louis Heels and hand sewed turned soles for $7.50 per palr. Gray Kid Colonials, with light turned soles and Cuban Louls Hcels, $6.50 SILKS. Remnants of High Class Silks, lengths large enough for waists, skirts and children’s dresses, all new, this season’s styles, value up to $2.00 per yard. Your choice for only 50c per yard. An exceptional offer. Biack Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, nice quality for waists or gowns, regular $1.39 quality for $1.00 per yerd. Black Bathing Suit Satin, 36 inches wide, $1.50 quality for $1.25. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. { e said: “Me buy a half pint Saturday | night and get little bit drunk yester- day.” Judge Griswold imposed a fine of §5 and costs, N Several ne were reported ahout town yesterda none of which were serious. A new Ford was ditched on the schoolhouse F {road near Berlin. The driver evidently was green, for several citi- zens of the eastern district saw him steering from onc side to the other as he drove through Main street. The Beriin News GRANGE T9 0BSERVE DAIRYMEN'S NIGHT Interesting Prodram Arranged for Tomorrow Evening’s Megting BRICKMAKER IN THE TOILS Peter Roma Fined $5 and Costs by | PROBE FAKE KE NEWS STORIES Captains of Militia on Mexican Bor- - Accidents, automobile accidents der to Keep Close Watch on ticles Sent by Correspondents. Paso, Tex., Aug. 14.—General officers of National Guard contingents {on station here have received orders to take stringent steps to . prevent soldiers and newspaper correspon- dents fr riting for car was ditched about noon time and | alse 5.,(2}125 ‘Y-‘n’v?r‘l::flin‘;! ‘r;::«h‘::‘::;{:: was not removed until late in the ! They were Instructed detail of evenin The lcense plate was of | cers to read the papers from their cardboard and the machine is not Ust- | home states regularly and report any ed in the state register as vet maliciously false or misleading ar Worthington Ridge was again ticles. If the ocorrespondent respon- mecca for speeders yesterday, sible cannot prove his allegations ho cording to several residents. From | will be refused the freedom of the early morning until after midnight. it | military reservations or be tried by was just a procession of automobiles. | court martial. All kinds were represented, from the | The orders followed complaints little stripped Ford up to the DbIZ |that some of the guardsmen and Packard twelves. ~Many Narrow | correspondents who accompanied Na- brushes were noted during the day, |tional Guard contingents to the bor- but fortunately there were no col- | der misrepresented facts in storles lisions. sent to eastern newspapers. MAKES TORPEDO CATCHER Milford Citizen’s Invention to Be Test- to a ae- Judge Griswold Because He Was a “Little Bit Drunk”—Near Accidents Yesterday—Briefs. . “Dairy Products” will be the sub- ject of tomorrow evening's meeting of the Berlin Grange, and it will be dis- cussed from every angle. The largest of the year is expected for in charge feels that a Machinery Arrives. The old plant of the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox Co. in Bast Berlin is rapidly assuming its former busy appearance and before long the residents expect | the wheels of industry will be turning once more. The American Fiber com- pany has a gang of men at work there. The place has been cleaned ' up in proper style and extensive re- pairs have been made. Each week machinery of varfous kinds arrive. No little interest aronsed Saturday, when two huge cleansing machines were unloaded. They are boiler-like in appearance and are sixteen feot long and eight in diameter. At one end is a large gear contrivance, whicl js used to operate the boilers In a' The torpedo catcher was invented rotary manner. Considerable difficul- | by Fred Lapan of Milford, Its us ty has been expericnced in freight| by the United States government, shipments, but a citizen was told by | which now seems assured, will be the one of the concer directors that | means of saving many | torpedoes they expected to start work within | during practice, and the nventor the next two months. claims it will protect absolutely all Briefs. ships using it from damage by tor- pedoes. M. Cowles of Kensington |~ The catcher is an arrangement of morning for Stoddard, New | half-inch wire cables in met form on ire, where she will spend the | an “L” shaped sliding steel frame, and . Her son, Edward, a Stu- | is hung from the ship's side about Mrs. Minnie Gibbs | dent of the Hartford Theological | twenty-five feet away, As the tor- Fest Kind of a Cow As | Seminary, has charge of the COnsTe- | pedo hits the net its head Is held and Erwin Whitham | £ational church in that town for the | the striking releases hydraulle pros- Mrs. G. B. Carter | Simmer months. sure which raises the lower frame of Share of Moral Re- | Paul's drum corps meet | the catcher and rear end of the tor: the Woman of | this evenir Plans for the partici- | pedo above water, allowing the pro- Farm in Regards | pation in the state field day at Rock- | pellor to spin without harm Clean Milk?”.... I ville, Saturday will be complMed. .Mrs. B. B. Miss Isabel Lawrence of Ber- Miss Jennie is sojourning at Indian and Bit yesterd meeting the committee topic of such importance to practical- | ly the entire town will be the means | of bringing out a large attendance. | The coming season promises to be the has had in ed by United States Government— Scoops Em Out of Ocean. New London, Aug. 14.—After being towed by a power boat down Long Island Sound from Bridgeport, a thir- ty-foot raft, with peculiar looking ap- paratus aboard, has reached this har- bor after breaking loose twice and be- ing nearly wrecked. The contrivance a torpedo catcher, -and will bo tested officially at the torpedo station at Newport. most active the Grange Special stress is being laid on subjects the gather- which will tend to bring about a tivities Miss the of ings, reat revival in Grange a various was is Irene Viets, the lecturer, has com- the following to- evening's wiled program for morrow Music Paper, “T' meeting: nge orchestra \nl\l( of Skim Milk in Raising Calves. George B. Carter Paper, “How Many Cows Are Neces sary to Make a Silo Pay? E. B. Adams Much Hay and Grain Require in Winter?" .. George Reed Is a Milking Machine Val- to a Farm?”’. William Whitham e a Paper, “How Does a Cow S Mrs, Paper, left this uable al solos Paper, “The Proved at Readin Paper, ponsi the Small to Selling Storrs” et will ity Has Dairy Adams Baldwin | Savannah, Ga., Aug was thronged today with thousands of delegates from all sections of the United States who are here to attend the eighteenth annual session of the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Bagles, which besins tonight and continues until Sunday. Piano o ——Savannah lin Neck ttle Bridgeport. drunk ePter Drun J. an Bernard P. Moore and Fitzsimons have returned automobile: trip to Maine. James from the with court this | william H. | Hackett tes- complaint ‘Me reply 4 no of offense Roma, charged at in the town of As- be cele- Kensing- Tomorrow will be [east sumption Day. Masses will brated at St. Paul's church, ton at 5:30 and 8 o'clock. Miss H. Nicholson of Pawtucket, R. is the guest of friends in East Ber- morning Gibney tified by Prosecutor Constable John that he from the station agent yesterday | 11:30 o'clock that a was lying alongside of the rafi- | 1D tracks near the Stiles Re, Albert nolds plant. The m had his head | spending his V; gn the track and it was ary to | Islands. flag the 11:29 train in to re- | move him. Constable Hackett went | Roma to the place and found lying in | The man the ditch near the was intoxicated and was placed under | : Asheville, verified | For Infants and Children. ennial conference of the Laymen st. Joseph Holt Con- | G timony The Kind You Have A!ways Bnugm Missionary Movement of the stable Hackett's te “The dist Bpiscopal church, south, will Bears the received a VETERA OF FOREIGN WARS. Chicago, Aug. 14.—The convention of the veterans of foreign wars opened here today with delegations present from all sections of the country The organization comprises soldle ors and marines who have served in any war between the United States and foreign nations. morning about L man road DeMars of ation Kensington 1is An at Thousand ne order DANTELS AND BRYAN TO TATK. N. C., Aug. 14.—The tri- track said Holt. Tuesday. The list of speakers in- cludes Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, and Willlam J. Bryan. Rome told the court he has been working in the Stiles & Reynolds yard %or a month and a half. Concluding, man was unable to stand." Mz open at Lake Junatuska, Waynesville, Signature of Ar- | Metho- | | PlamvflHe N ews "DEEDS AWAY ESTATE. BEFORE HIS DEATH to Wile and Children ! WILL ACCEPTED IN PROBATE Property to Be Distributed l'nd(‘r Court's Direction Worth But $1,500 —Fell Through Trestle Into River— Sunday Court Session—Other Ttems, Except for holdings valued at prob- $1,500 William Allderidge divid- ed his relatives before his death a ably property among weeks few ago, according to the | court in connection with the filing of | hig will During his last | | illness information given in probate | for record Mr. and ings which make personal division of his estate | rather than allow it to be handled | through the usual channels. Friends estimate that he was worth about $25,000 when he died. Mr. Allderidge was a shrewd. investor and during his life he managed to save considerable money. He was the em- bodiment of frugality and he pros- pered slowly but steadily. Mis will was accepted | George R. Byington after held in the probate court The document was drawn in 1906 by its terms, the estate was to be vided among the family, one-half ing to the widow, the children to get the balance. At the time it is evident | Mr. Allderidge proposed to have the estate settled by the probate court | as he named three executors, his widow, his son-in-law, Charles Deane C. W. Moody to see that his | s regarding its distribution were | carried out. Four of his children were then liv- ing. Two of them have since died and their share of the small amount | which now constitutes the value of the estate will go to their heirs. The South block on Whiting street, Mr. Allderidge is said to have deeded | to his children while his widow was given the one adjoining Appraisers for the estate have as yet been named. his build- | Allderidge deeded to children land he owned, | widow and preferring to | by Judge a hearing Saturday. and ai- | not Fell Into River. Attempting to hoard the caboose | of a west bound freight train, a Bris- tol young man named Bailey made a m tep vesterday afternoon and in- | stead of getting on the train he fell between the trestles west of the pe senger station and dropped into t Pequabueck He 1 5 er helow okily | With Bailey tend fleld. They | return trip freight. Bailey | the first to to hop aboard When he fell the others ran away. Bailey's face was badly scratched from the ties which he struck in his descent. He landed in shallow water and scrambled to the bank unaided. The train was stopped, the crew fear- ing that the young man had been badly hurt. Accepts Tmportant Berth. Willlam D. Manchester of Rocky Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Man- chester of Red Stone Hill, has ac- cepted an offer to become superintend- ent of the pulverizing department of the Chile Exploration company, and he is now making arrangements to move his family to Chuquicamata, Chile, where he will make his home. They plan to leave September 2 for South America, making the trip by way of the Panama canal Mr. Manchester is now assoclated with the Bdward Balf company of | Hartford and Is manager of import- | ant departments. He has been con- | nected with the firm for some time. | Mr. Manchester is an expert In the stone business with which he has been connected since he first becamo | emploved at the quarries at White Oak narly a quarter of a century ago. several came th S Fanic attempted to n The Functions of William Allderidge Gave Property | | up Age ts C. S. Hl“S & Co. s HARTFORD Patterns “The Store of Superior Values.” Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 P. M. The Hartford Silk Store ICstablished 1882, Store Closes Fridays at Noon. OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECTION HAS MANY of seasonable garments certainly repay you TO OFFER. out at ridiculously TRACTIONS Many are being closed low A visit to deps lots will small rtment prices. this BETTER grades of Nainsook, for $2.39. GRADE GOWNS MARKED DOWN. carefully selected laces and embroideries, $2.00 and $2.50 Gowns for $1.69. In the finer latest styles. $3.00 and and $3.50 Gowns PRIC models, VELOPE CHEMISE; Flesh color envelope chemises, to $3.98, now priced $1.75 to $2.50. IN CREPE DE CHIN T REDUC good grade and neatly trimmed, very pretty were formerly $3, SEVERAL LOTS OF CORSETS PRICED TO Models which the sizes are not complete. Makes that are popular and of reliable quality. Styles that are desirable and less than they can be duplicated for. $1.00 and $1.60 models reduced to $2.50 and $2.00 models reduced to And $5.00 models reduced to Pretty Styles In Kimonos $2 50 to $3.98 Silk CLOSE BUST CONFT BRASSIERES., We have a ver stock of the leading makes of Bust Confiners and Brassieres in the most wanted models and ranging in price from 50c to $8 each NERS AND in complete 89c. $1.29 Voiles in and florals, ) Seco in priced delicate colorings, stripes from $2.50 to $3.98. Sheer quality very neat designs, light and dark effects, New Fall Suits Are Being Received Daily We offer a very Suits up to $59.00. arriving daily $25. Better The new Fall r, that is findir Suits Serge, Models in Women’s and Misses’ smart num- a ready market, in Men's Wear are be for Tl L. H. Mills ocoupied the pulpit both morning and evening services the Baptist church yesterday in 4 absence of the pastor, Rev. J. Ward. Mrs. I. J. Birnbaum of Broad entertaining her cousin, M Jeanette Seigal of New Britain, Mrs. Willlam Richards and M Albert Richards spent the week-e| at Saybrook Manor. MAY BUILD NEW R. R. BR G Mystic, Aug. 14—It is repor here on good authority that the N Haven road is contemplating the col struction of a new railroad brid ross the Mystic river to replace t two track structure now in use aif that the work on it will commen soon after the operations on the neg bridge over the Thames are w under way. It is known that t} company has been purchasing land the vicinity of the bridge with th] end is view. His promotion has well merited and his sociates will be ple: d to learn of the latest recognition given him. Mr. Manchester is a native of Bris- tol and was born in 1876. He spent his early life in Plainville where he is well and favorably known. In been steady nnd‘ friends and as- began his duties as rural place of Lloyd S. Reaney under a temporar morning fer in Wwho was serving appointment. Rev. F. L. Grant and S. P. Wil- liams returned to Plainville yesterday from the Isle of Shoals, where they | spent a_week at a religious confer- Rocky Hill he is a citizen of consid- | euce. ~With his family, Mr. Grant erable prominence. He Is a member | will spend the balance of his vacation of the Rocky Hill' club and is also an | at Windsorville, active granger. He is on the roll of | e Foresters' baseball nine again several social clubs besides. | went down to defeat yesterday after- The plant which he is to MANage | noon when they were defeated in a in Chill belongs to a South Amerlcan | gloee and exeiting game by the Vik- concern which 1s a subsidlary of the | ings of New Britatn. American Smelting and Refining com- N pany. It is one of the biggest stone | “,Yf{;‘n;“‘\,""f,‘j,"rfii’.‘"fffil' selling companies in Chile and. its su- { o0 o SOEIE B0 DS perintendency offers big opportunities. | 1 Mr. Manchester is thoroughly cap- | 4% . k able and his success in the position | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Calmbach i eeaTte bave returned fram Manchester | where they spent the week-end with | friends is r] of the at the Mon- | pastor preach next Sunday Court Doings. hree counts were preferred a Michaecl English of New F wpeared before Justic at a Sunday ion He had been arrested Friday for re- fusing to pay his fare on the dinky train and because of the disturbance he caused the state was liberal in | putting charges against him. Eng- lish’s only excuse for his conduct was that he was drunk. He had no recol- lectlon of anything that happened aft- er he boarded the train. Justice Condell imposed a sentence rainst aven when A. H. Con- | the court John Crowley of East Main street is laid up with a badly sprained wrist which he injured recently in attempt- ing to crank an auto. | Miss Mae Hayes the guest of her Anna Donahue of The Feast of the Assumption will be celebrated at the 5 o’'clock mass in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy to- | morrow morning. Miss Elizabeth Burns of Central | square has returned home after of thirty days in jail for evading pay- | sPending several weeks with relatives ment of fare. He also tacked on $7 | Jn Hartford, while she was recover. for breach of the peace and $5 for | ing from an operation performed at fntoxication, the costs of prosecution | the Hartford hospital, to be added. | Peter N. Thomas Constables Marino, David and An- | Prior, George Seymour and Westle. derson had a tussle with James Cur- ' Kavanaugh have returned from I ran of Hartford Saturday night when | cona, N. H. where they spent their they attempted to place him under ar- | vacations. rest for intoxication and because of | mhe condition his fighting proclivities, the prisoner | who is seriously ill at intr n(zhmor;'\' from the court yester- | Church street, remains unchanged davimhenigiofes famm ~“‘;fi > 'T’“’ | Mr. Corning has pleural pneumonia officers trie & out of town Judge Byington will give a hearing but instead of thanks, abuse was | ' 3 heaped on them for their trouble. | 1 the prabate eourt on August 2 the acceptance of the They managed to get him to the lock- | CORCeTning Y ftor . struggle, Justice Gonden | Will of Mrs. Eliza J. Reynolds, which Imposed & fine of $3 and coste for | WS Dresented by her daughter, Mrs. using abusive language and pro- | APnie K. Morway. o edl vty e T geil in. | Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Smith have toxlcation. | returned from their honeymoon spent | et Lake Sunapee, N. H., and have Thomas Collins af Boston, a freight | 1(1[\9‘3{70:":&' 2ia B el Oy handler at the transfer station, is in i According ta reports in circulation | the lockup awaiting a hearing on the | el ! charge of intoxication. Collins was | :292Y, Thomas W. OfConnor of New purchased the Neal home on {aken into custody yesterday hy of- | Dritain ficer Marino Wast Main street for Rose Rus- The accuséd sell of this place. Mr. O'Connor in ane of the buildings in the freight | CeUld not be located today and Sardbvhenthe vasbaireate ! | firmation of the report not This morning he expressed the | t2inable. a MONUMENT DEALERS MEET. 0., Aug. 14.—Membe: National Retail association, arrived in Clews of Unionville grandmother, Mrs. Elm court, Cleveland, of the Dealers' Monume land today for the opening here d the eleventh annual convention of tl organization. Today will be give over to registration and meetings d state associations. A feature of the convention will b a display of twenty carloads of grai ite valued at a quarter of a milliof dollars. and Clement LOST OFF GRAND BANKS. | Fishing Schooner and | of Crew Gone. Mass., Aug. 14—The oner Oriole h Sat Four Memb, of M. L. Corning, | his home on! los Gloucester, of wit] four was ar the fishing sch members of crew off th was an here to member: by a Nor. to Halifax] “aptaiy ordin Grand Banks on rday dvices r¢ ed Other nounced in from Halifax the crew were wegian steamer The Oriole was ¢ Daniel Burke of arily carried twenty-t day of picked and taken nded by ¢ ity and men 1me this for % Another Drunk Nabbed. Life. onists, beny ife hav married The Real Comedy of Some of on getting real ht he and gone and ey tell about the s in charac aay World get marricd Brinkerhoff our great cart Ne Mrs n got was sleeping off a jag 10T, nes was Golaberg, and they] a Trust Company Every finds resident of this community | it an advantage to know many ways in which a Trust Com- pany serves the individual. Besides receiving the ordinary deposits Trust like com Tt bank a pany renders many other services. acts as Executor, Administrator, Trus- tee, Guardian, etc., and performs a multitude of duties that enter into everyone's life. Our officers are always glad to ex- plain all phases of the superior service of this company. HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 7p. m. to 9 p m. Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN, i | september 3. the azine World 1dvt two pages| section of Au did. Be su and of sketches in the the New York Sunday Get your prder in early Ethel Bent their au Mountain and sec visiting 1ith of Ruth hope that the fine would be sufficient-| The M s 1y small to leave enough of the week's due him from the rail- to enable him to “buy a feed | out of town.” Condell will decide on the ! the sugegestion some time when he hears the ev case. m pay Theodore oad nd get Justice merits of Lefore night dence in the Camp Meeting Rev. J. W. Denton has received the program for the annual Advent Chris- tian camp meeting which will be held at Dunham'’s grove from August 26 to The managers of the session expect it will prave the big- gest in the history of the organiza- tion under whose auspices it is held Some of the most prominent Ad- ventist divines in this section of the country have accepted invitations to preach during the meeting. Special days of the meeting will be as follows: August 29, annual busi- nees meeting at 4 p. m.; August 30, presentation of reports of Sunday schools and Loyal Workers societies September 1, Mission day. Several of the cottages at the grounds are already occupied but the majority of the people who will at- tend are not expected here before next week, THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Program, Advance Styles For Early Fall showing a few of the new lace models in eight, nine and ten inch Boots in dark African, brown kid, pearl gray, dark gray and black kid and calf. Moderately priced at from $3.50 to $7.00, A Tan Mahogany Bott, with white Same boot with $5.50. We are Calf Vamp L calf top at $6, black kid vamp, 50. at --THE SHOEMAN-- 941 Main St. Hartford | AISHBERG ASK THE CLERK FOR S, & H. GREEN STAMPS, Brief Items, Clinton J. Morse, who resigned as assistant postmester Saturday, this! | ————