New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number ‘UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We will Close Fridays Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully } Plainviile N e;/;v s> | A C. MINISTERS AT Filled) at Noomn. d BUY LAND FOR NEW CHURCH HAMMOCK CLEARANGE Now is your time to buy, when prices of cost manner. HAMMOCKS we $1.39 ea. now $1.98. Were $5 now $8.98 ea. BABY COUC: reduced from $12.50 to $10.50 each. the Japanese Straw Offers reg. $2. Tvory T9c each regular ular 0c one SOME In the soft beautiful and large variety checks, always go. inches wide, Chine of 40-inch and $2 yard. You Were $2 now $1 Hair Brushes for §1 Regular $1.50 Bath ¢ Nail Scrubs light for linings, reduced select $1.19 ea. are Draper Dept. and Were $1.50 now ea. Were $2.25 $2.19 ea. Were $4.50 Visit our are offerin, $2.75 now now H "HAMMOCKS, with canopy tops, in kind, regular price 12 TOILET DEPT. 50 White Ivory Mirrors each Bru 9c each. Ivory 19c. at 1.79 Hughes Ideal Hair Br hes for 98c each. Ea il Buffers, were $1: SILKS THAT YOU WILL WANT. colors for evening we offer some Pretty Plaid to select from at $1.50 and $2 y od, and in such lovely colorings, dresses, separ 1ks d. vard. For all kinds of garments, width, in all colors, and 1 will find Igere the of extra nice largest line in tow in from now $1.69 ca. From $10 to $8.50 each. rate In , just right for Fall wear, you will find Chiffon Taffetas in yard wide for $1.50 yard. and evening shades, there is Chiffon Satin, $1.50 the new Silk for there is n this regardless the PALMER Were $1.75 now Were $2.50 Were $3.59 ea. white and khaki, Porch Mats, 1-2c reduced to only 10c ea. each. Regular $2 White rushes, $1.50 kind, 1 back Mirrors, r 50c each. Reg- CONFERENCE HERE (Rev. J. W. Da]ns, fi)rmer Plain- | yille Pastor, Delivers Address. Catholic City Gets Property In Farm- ington—Quarry Rioters Fined In Court—Tag Day Plans Developing— New Haven Team to Play He Advent Christian from this state and Massa- chusetts came here today to attend the open-iair meeting of the Connec. ticut and Western Massachusetts con- ference held at the Plainville camp grounds. Nearly all the churches of the denomination in this section were represented at the gathering, many lay delegates accompanying the clergymen. Many ministers prominent Much of the morning was given up | and there was a gen- of church conditions in this locality. Only delegates from | the churches included the confer- | ence were present at the morning s field survey 1 discussion | to e er in sio and width, pin waists, 36-inch stripes and in In pretty street Autumn, 40 Crepe De grades for $1.50 of Georgette Crepes and Chiffons to match all colors. We invite you to come see them. At our big Silk Dept. -— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE WOMAN DISAPPEARS, THWARTING GIBNEY Venilli Ts Charged With Simple Breach of Peace MCHAHON 1S IN COURT AGAIN Allowing This Time Charged With ' Pigs to Roam Far From Olover— Wife Fails to Press Non-Support Charge—Other Items. Judge George G. Griswold disposed of three record time in the session of the town court this morn- The first case was that of Cesare charged with breach of the He was tried last Thursday, but the case was continued until today in order that the court might ques- on jurisdiction. The specific com- aint was sollciting. The woman in the has disappeared and has not n located despite the efforts of the constables. Prosecutor William Gibney asked the court for a con- viction on the breach of the peace charge. A sentence of thirty days in 1il was imposed the case of P: ick S rged with allowing large on the public state had no less than twelve wit- esses present. They were Dr M. Griswold, Charles Claudelen, L. B Lucius and Allen Dean, Mrs. Ella Smith, William Lascells, George Nor- ton, Fred Young, William and Erwin Whithan and Arthur Elton. Mr. Claudelen told the court that on the tenth day of August he saw twenty- nine pigs on the highway. Mr. Me- Mahon entered a plea of guilty and Judge Griswold assessed him $7 and costs, the fine prescribed by the statutes Amos Bourgeois of East Berlin was court on the charge of non-sup- rt He wag arrested upon com- plaint of his wife, who told Constable ndrew Lawrence that iled contribute anything toward the support his family in some time. Mrs. Bourgeois was not in court ar after Lawrence had failed to lo use of the telephone, Judge Griswold dismissed the complaint. TLater, however, he ‘ -:primanded Bourgeonis and told him h cases in ing. Venilli, peace pl case McMahon, swine to be highway, the R her by Cons mu support his family. “T'm Nicholas White.” The case against McMaho been called, when a man feet ten inches tall, weighin pounds, wearin a blacl he, a biue o rushed Mr. Judge, this fellc Venilll Prosecutor who ‘T'm New nad just five ahout mous- ahout t suft of Please for Cesare urt and want He into ¢ I to ands asked the man, the reply Gibney he was and reccive Nicholas White.” He lives in Britain, owns property on Chest- t street and it grieved him deep Venilli in the toils. He peremptorily ordered to sit down confer with the court later. Later, he informed the court, that Wenilli “ils a good fellow” and used was and see | brisk the first ltrom Honies Bourgeols had | pattern ! DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OCAN PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCH ASED DEPEND ON OF U8 vears ago. er Venilll wished to Constable Venilli to He did not know wheth- was married or not, but put up a bond. Just as Polo was about to take Seyms street, White told Prosecutor Gibney, that the man was his \brother. White does not do any- thing now, for “I own property.” He was told to consult a lawyer and that bonds in case of appeal was $1,000. an Poor Business. The firm of Mott & Palombo, which conducts the restaurant near the wa- tering tank at the depot has decided to g0 out of business, because of lack of patronage. The men conceived the | idea of a modern restaurant last spring and Immediately erected & place near the tank. Business was so three weeks, that an addition was necessary. Accordingly it was built, but in the last two months | the trade has diminished so that now it is hardly discernible. Various rea- sone are given as to the cause. The announcement is printed on a card- board, which hangs in the rear of the counter and reads as follows: Trade is dull Prices are high We close the joint Until by and by. Effective, September 1, 1916. No Belief Tn Signs. Touring autoists a evidently do not belleve in signs. The Suzio company is completing the Worthington Ridge iob, beyond the car tracks. The men are doing the entire road at once and consequently it is closed “Road Closed"” are placed at the top ot Honiss’ hill, but this does not deter the automobilists from driving by, until the end of the car line. when | they are told by the men that pa ing is Impossible. The detour goe hill far as Williar Bulkeley’s thence the i sig to men on the job report that vesterday, | no less than 200 motorists disregarded | the signs and were forced to turn' about above the town hall. From 9 until 10 o'clock this morning, by | actual count twenty-five did the same thing. Signs do not always lie. Real Estate Trade. Although the deed has not been re- it | is no corded at the town clerk’s office, that M. Matsen in charge of the East Berlin | The grinding business is not all | that it is cracked up to be, so last | week Mr. Matsen traded the mill to Max Kennedy and J. Robinowitz of New Britain for three houses on Smal- | ley street int he Hardware City. The new owners have already taken pos- | session and Mr. Matsen and family now residing in New Britain is understood onger mill are Briefs. | A daughter has been |and Mrs. Joseph DuMont. | st. Paul's drum corps held a re- | hearsal last evening. Tt was decided | to attend the state field day in Rock- ville Saturday. The trip will be made by automobile and the corps will leave about 10 o'clock Walter McCrum of Newar spent the week-end with his mother | Mrs. Martha McCrum of East Berlin Mr. and Mrs. John Palombo rejoicing over the arrival of a ter, John Adlin has returned from a trip Atlantic City. Sterling Woodward rned fror horn to Mr. N. I, are daugh- 1to ! of has ret his vacation, was spent Chalker Beach. Posters from the United States re- East Berlin which | at -ruiting station at New Haven are dis- %o work for him iIn Brooklyn, three played at the Kensington post office. They paint a vivid picture of army life and invite all young men of the town to join. NEW YpRKEEES DYE Father Knickerbocker Can Believe It's Real Dyed-in-the-Wool Dye, But It Is. New York, Aug. 15.—The first con- rlgnment of dves brought from Ger- many by the submarine freighter Deutschland has heen received by a coloring company in this city and constitutes the first shipment of kind to reach this city from German manufacturers since the beginning b the war. Other dyestuff users here received bills of lading for some of the Deutschland’s carga, which is es- timated to have included about 200 tons of dyes valued in excess of $1,- 000,000. It is reported that high prices are demanded for these dyes, but one of the consignees here said that it was ebsurd to believe that fabulous prof- its will be realized by their sale. He declared that the caost of dyes in Germany is at least twice whas it was before the war, that freight and In- surance charges are three times as great, and that the dyes brought by the Deutschland were not in the form of paste, composed of ten and twenty per cent. dve and the rest paste, but are 100 per cent. dye SUFFRAGISTS ADRIFT Nevada Women'’s Civic League Cuts Loose From National Assoclation— Methods Considered Antique. Colorado Springs, Col., Aug. 15.— Announcement by Miss Anne Martin, the national woman's party, held a three day conference here last week, that the Civic league, of which dent, has severed the Nationa] frage association. for the withdrawal was the desire to work exclusively for the Susan B, An- thony amendment. Suffrage leaders declared that the state-by-state methoq pursued by the she is its relations presi- with futile, as' more than twenty state con- stitutions are impossible of amend- ment, WEATHER FORECAST. New Haven, Aug. 15.—For Haven and vicinity: Fair Wednesday increasing probably showers For Conn.: Generally fair tonight; Wednesday showers; light west winds. Conditlons fair for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temper- ature, followed by increasing cloud- iness on Wednesday. Now tonight; 5 N How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as_the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- peliing the Poison from the Blood and healing the dfseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo, Sold by all Drugglists, 76¢c. Scarcely | the | was made here todnv‘ chairman of | which | Nevada Women's | American Woman Suf- | One reason given | This afternoon. the gathering was augmented by the arri of gue One of the featurs meeting an address by Rev. W. Davis of Bridgeport, president of the conference. M. D: is a former Plainville minister, having been for es of the was | number of years pastor of the Advent | His k “The Supreme thority of Jesus Christ.’ Interest was also created by a sermon delivered by Rev. Henry Stone of wailingford, who discussed the subject, “The Great ion.” . v. J. W. Denton, at present pas- the Plainville Advent Christion | church and the conference secretary was unable to be present, having had to fill a speaking engagement at the camp meeting in Alton Bay, N. H. There were members of the on hand, however, to welcome visitors. The meeting will cluded at 5 o’clock this evening when supper will be served by the ladies. Fighters Fined. Fines were imposed on two of the Christian church here. was on the subject, the in the riot at the White Oak quarries Sunday, by Justice A. H. Condell, be- fore whom they were arraigned evening. The men were arrested yes- terday afternoon after a complaint had been made to the police concern- ing the methods adopted by the strik- ing quarrymen to get the men loyal to the company to quit their jobs. The men nabbed by seem ingly no others involved were let off with fines of sts. A similar fine was imposed on Thomas Collins, a transfer station em- ploye, who was arrested for into: tion Sunday. Officer Marino testified against him. the police to brawl were than they more Llame in the ind Tag Day Plans Progress. Members of the committee in charge to be held on Monday September 4, in connection with the celebration of Labor Day, report satisfactory Drog- ress. The taggers will work in the interests of the Plainville Young Men’s club, formal organization of which will be perfected early next month, and it is expected that a sub- stantial nucleus for the organization’s treasury will be secured. The young men identified with the movement for the formation of the club are anxious to have it self-sup- porting for the first year at least and they hope to raise enough money on Tag Day to pay the expense of equip- WHAT NERVOUS WONDERFULLY SPEEDY N.EW FOUND RELTEF FOR TIRED. WORN OUT, SHATTERED, UNSTRUNG NERVOUS SYSTE It is simply marvelous, the speedy relief that a single Margo Tablet will give any man or woman whose nerves are upset, unstrung or dulled, tired and ambitionless. Every tablet seems | to go straight to the nerve cells, over- national association was regarded as | coming In just a few moments fatigue, despondency, “jumps,” “fidgets,” ner- vous indigestion and al] those other symptoms of rundown nerve force cloudiness, | that are so surely the forerunners of { nervous prostration and general ner- vous breakdown. Margo vitalizes your worked nerves into nerves of charging them with powers of mendous endurance and reserve ener- &Y and does it without a single dan- gorous drug. Margo Is a scientific combination of six of the most power- | ful and effective yet absolutely harm- less nerve stimulants known to chem- istry and a month’s systematic use | should completely transform the worst nervous wreck into a strong, healthy, vigorous man or woman. Margo really does more good in the average case of ‘nerves’ than a month’s vacation because it not only “rests” the nerves but puts new snap and “ginger” and courage into your entire body. Margo must accomplish these things or its cost {s nothing. Clark & Brain- erd and other leading drugsist in New Britain sell it with this absolute guarantee, positively agreeing to re- fund the price paid to any patron who tired, over- steel, falls to derive great benefit from 60 days’ faithful use- al of a number | o e a| Au- | church | be con- | Portuguese lahorers who participated | last | of the arrangements for the Tag Day | PEOPLE NEED | tre- | WITNESS AFTER WITNESS IN 1 N B Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot | Dispute. As we take up the Herald week by we are struck by the hearty, unmistakable way in which witness larter witness speaks out as Mrs. Downie does here. If these people W strangers living miles away, we might take little notice of them. But they are not. They are our neighbors, living among us. Their word is too easily proven to admit of any doubt. They speak out in the hope that their ! experience may be a guide to others. Mrs. A. Downie, 443 Church street, ew Britain, says have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for backache and { whenever I have felt worn-out and | they have certainly done good work, giving almost instant relief. I recom- mend Doan’s Kidney Pills because I | know of their merits. | Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't | simply ask for kidney remedy—sget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same Mrs. Downie had. F Props., Buffalo, N. Y. week | ping the Town hall for a gymnasium | The privilege of using the building has | been given to the club which will be | conducted along lines similar to the || % i e A | Election of offic will place on Wednesday, September when the members will gather to talk over plans for the winter. It is the T | to have club meeting for oclass W | on Monday, Wednesday, kriday and Saturday evenings, providing the hall is not in use for other purposes. The men of the town are interested in the success of the club and a num- | ber of them have signified their in- | tention of becoming affiliated with it ;n& sustaining or contributing mem- bers., take 6, | | The need an organization | has been apparent for a long time | and the young men back of the move- ment should have the support of the | entire community in their efforts to | make it successful. Will Play New Haven Team, Through the efforts of John E. G rity, formerly of this place, arrange- | ments have been made to bring the fast baseball team of the A. C. Gil- | bert company employes of New Haven to Plainville Sunday afternoon to play the nine of the local Foresters. At the meeting of Court General Lawton, F. of A., held last evening, a report concerning Mr. Garrity's success was | presented. The Gilbert company ag- | Bregation is rated as one of the fast- | est amateur teams in the Elm City and the local boys will have a hig | contract fulfilled if they defeat them. { A large number of employes of | the New Haven concern are expected to accompany the team as rooters The game will be played at Allen’s field. of such ar- | installed District ensuing term were | night's meeting by A. J. Greener. Interest at in Tournament, With the the elimination players in the [ e who eurly have been ted atches, Interest is increasing in the tennis tournament | of the Plainville Lawn club. Com- petitors among the players not yet de- feated is growing keener and the games are stubbornly contested It is the intention to have the final match on August 31, when the two | unbeaten players will meet for the 3 championship. The victor will re- | ceive the silver cup offered as a | trophy by President Gwillim while his | opponent will get the cup presented | for the runner-up by J. H. Trumbull. | Crops Look Poor. Plainville farmers are anything but enthusiastic over the prospects of bumper crops this fail, the unfavor- able weather having made the season backward for practically all vege- | tables. Frequent rains and insufficient sunshine have had a tendency to keep corn from growing normally and malkes a‘potato an unwelcome prospect. The farmers are naturally worrled over the conditions as their chances of sharing in the country’s prosperity through the yield of their land not favorable at this time. Fiscal Year Closed. rot are | { will meet tomorrow or Thursday to make preparations for their annual today in compliance with the of the annual town meeting makir | August 15 the end of the fiscal vear. According to Selectman Johnson | money received after today will be credited on the next fiscal year's ac | counts. Heretofore it has heen the | custom to keep the books open for some days after the year closed to allow for delayed checks. The system of bookkeeping ployed during the year it is thought will make it possible to turn the books over to the auditors for in- spection within a few da Land for New Church. em- Negotiations have been successfully completed for the sale of land Farmington owned by Adrian Wadsworth to the Catholic soclety Plainville and it is expected eventually the property will serve as a site for a new church building. ft | is said that the deal involved about | $6,000. | Farmington is a part of the pa | of Rev. H. T. Walsh. The mission | church now used inadequate for | the needs of Farmington Catholics and for a long time the matter of | erecting a more suitable structure has been under consideration. The purchase of the land is the first ac- tual step taken in that direction. Brief Items, Mrs. Mary Russell of Park has gone to East Brimfield where she will spend some the guest of her aunt R of rish is street, Mass., time as Park street, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter. Miss Mae Fitzgerald of West Main that | | oster-Milburn Co., | | | | Officers of the court elected for the last Deputy number Members of the board of selectmen | report, the account having been closed | vote | in | that | | 1l i \ | | | | | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith of [ scouts at Manchester sorting out newspapers, for dispatch to the mills for rema foreign avoid “A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever”--- A saying applicable in a marked degree to the renowned FRENCH WILTON RUGS produced by America’s foremost Wilton fabric manu- facturers, Hardwick & Magee Co., Philadelphia. We do not wish to intimate that these floor cov- erings last forever, but to assure you that during their long life-time they will prove a constant source of joy. They are “Fine as Silk” in appearance and quality, and, like silk, are made by America’s most expert craftsmen. We invite close inspection. HARTFORD N war or peace, it's the tratned I who leads. A raw recruit cz be expected to direct a camped an untrained man cannot be to fill a position of responsibility its correspondingly large salary. | yourself for a responsible, good payi] position. Become a leader. march to success. Smith Business School | 276 Main St. New Brita | SCHOOL OPENS AUGUST 30TE street has gone to Rye, N. Y., where she will spend a few days’ visit. She will motor with a party of friends | through the Berkshires during the balance of her vacation Chief M. A. Norton, his assistant, E. P. Prior and George A. Hiscox will represent the local hose company at the firemen’s convention to be held Thompsonville Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Bunnell of Church street who has been seriously ill for some time, is reported to be improving. E. D. Warfield has returned from Grove Beach where he spent the p: ten days. Mrs. Warfleld is not pected back before the end of week A band of gypsy fortune tellers in- vaded the town this morning. The feminine members of the troupe at- tracted considerable attention as they moved about the streets in their pic- costumes xpec: ex- the turesque The Grange will have its bi-month- | meeting this evening in its hall | 'BLACK BILLY SUNDA TALKS BRIMSTON Makes "Em Qe}r\mth Heata Remarks Concerning Hell WILL NOT HOLD FATR | Norfolk, Conn., Aug ‘The folk Agricultural association - nounced today that it had decided not to hold the annual fair this year be- cause of the prevalence of infantile paralysis in Litchfield County, this state, and Berkshire County, Mass The fair was to have been held Sep- tember 7. 8 and 9. Torrington, Aug. 15.—By the Goshen Agricultural society last night the fair scheduled for Sept. 4 | will not he held on account of the health board’s decision barring the | admittance of children under 16 years. a vote of 15.—The Re A. Willbanks, the pound neg evanglist, known as the “Black Bil » who preaches a real hell brimstone, discoursed la congregation of 2,000 Baptist Tabernacld street. Severa New York, Aug | Sunday < »e | fire and ENGLAND, AS WE IN '“'“ : Metropolitan AMERICA, FEELS THE West 138th | hundrea who could get in w SHORTAGE OF PAPER |turnea away. The revival, which i to until was opene | Sunday, when there 126 con | versions in the congregation, whicH filled the tabernacle to capacity. | “Hel | ev to a 20 not last September, were ary as jail,” thd he does not faf neces and with ngelist says, punch in it i “A Volcd is the theme of the ser- hell exhortations. | to picture a mighty Hell” uses most effectively to bring bench. he says.) hia | from { mon he the mourners’ hell,” doing and.” | the to ‘It “The The strenuous ained him the title of the Billy Sunday” he declares ! copiéd after those of the | evangelist Negro preache he ex- plains, were using strong gestures in exhorting the “bretheren and sisteren™ long hefore Billy born. | Billy Sunday “has the negro evangelist to pounding the pulpit and smashing the furniture. The fact is that it takes strong furniture to h Black Billy's of sinners is the old same devil is still business af some old methods which! ‘Black were not| baseball Sunday was nothing when it comes 230 pounds even oments re- pose staff with him to his ir 1 he is his own singing leader. He frequently sings a solo in the The ev tional sing have an expensive conduct meet= sermon angelist congre ause hi music negro bretheren" and sing well Black Billy White Billy at the tabernacle in Philadelphia Dur- ing the eight weeks he preached there 500 conversions took Satur INGLISH _BOYS SORTING OLD PAPE jare fond of Shortage for printing pur the United government acutely in in Er made of paper threatens led the is felt especially ort the followed y not and has ation, but countri ery e poses only States investig S says, to hed on nts to F w land is being evan- suc- Penn- vania and Missouri When not ed in evangelistic work he {s or of the Friendship Negro Bap- exclusively boy old etc., | as picture helps cor how lads are lish sey magazines, posters, A ing. tist Church in Washington, D. @, J