New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 9

(¢lwue Number Charter 5 {UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We will Close The Best Chance Yet to EW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, (Mali Orders Carefully at Fridays Secure Women’s and Children’s Wearables at Greatly Reduced Prices First, take a look at the beautiful Summer Dresses that are offered at but a fraction of their real cost. ete., in white, stripes, fancy effects, coatee and Russlan blouse $7.50 to $15.00 offered now for and misses). Se narrow stripes, made straight or in bias pretty styles in yoke effects, self belts, both women’s and misses’ sizes. other fine skirts reduced now). Did You Buy a Ooat? We have about thirty tures, checks, and silks, $3.50 and $5.00 each. The Wash marked Made of voiles, styles. 00 each. cffect. There fancy pockets, Values to that have sold up to $10.00. Skirts have all down and been have choice of our entire range. Every fashionable material represented, and hundreds of styles for choice. Skirts that were priced $1.25 and $1.50 now marKed 98¢ each. All skirts that were sold up to $2.98 reduced now to $1.98 each. you prices. They shopper will be them over. these. corduroys, figures, and solid colors, madce and strappings $15.00 for $3.50 each. ratines, in straight line They are dresses that sold from (In sizes for both wamen > the Sport Skirts made of Gabardines or Awning cloths, in wide and are several very in (All From that lot for girls’ street or school wear. left, 6 to 14 year sizes, made of colored serges, mix- Priced now $2.50, A Word About Suits of cloth and silk that are now all at clearance are in slzes for women and misses, and the alert well paid to look Suits that have sold up to $35.00 are to be bought now at $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 each. It is worth your while to look at HKAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OCAN DED? - PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ’ John Charbo, who occupies the ten- ment above the Folls, testified he returned home from work about 5 o’clock and heard “hollering like hell downstairs. He investigated and found a slight family squabble. Folls was acting strangely, so he held him down. Mrs. Folls, wife of the accused, told Jn very disconnected narrative of the trouble and concluded by saying that | her husband was hollering because | he was angry. The blood on her ‘nor‘k was caused by a scratch, in- | fMicted by her husband trying to hold Iher in his anger. She was positive | Folls wa not drunk Folls had noth- Iing to say in his own behalf. commotion in id there was a gr t e neighborhood and | had gathered near the house, attract- | ed by the nofse. He dld not wish to Place | pe hard on the man, for Folls is { erippled, having lost the use of his and Meeting Will Decide His Run- | \jont arm seven years ago by a para- Folls 1y His slde was also weak ) and he has heen unable to do any Angry and is Arrested—Briefs. | work since that time. He has flve | children, the oldest belng married, delegate | and the family has a hard time to get along. The man frequently goes into a violent rage, but at other times is tractable and quiet. Judge Griswold dismissed the in- toxication charge and found the ac- cused guilty on the breach of the peace charge and imposed the above fine. He, however, remitted the fine and Folls settled the costs, which amounted to $10. Judge Griswold Jectured the accused and the latter promised to behave in the future. To Hold Shoot. The Mattebessett Gun club will hold a prize shoot at the traps on the Fair Grounds tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will also be a special contest for beginners. At the con- clusion of the contest, refreshments will be served. The club recently voted to give full privileges to members of any other Friends of these men are said to be | gun club, except that of voting, and working hard for their selection and |they are cordially invited to partici- it is probable that many ballots will | pate in tomorrow’s shoot. The mem- be necessary to choose the delegate. | hers of the club are showing a keen AJ1 have shown a deep interest in |interest in its affairs, and a large tdwn affairs for many years and any | number are expected to enter in to- would no doubt make an excellent | morrow’s competition. Clay pigeon yepresentative at the coming conven- | shooting will be indulged in. tion, Briefs. The republican state convention o will be held in New Haven, Septem- sse B. ber 5 and 6 and will nominate can- didates for presidential clectors, state | g e f cdnesd and senator in congress. At | GWendolyn M borngwednesd ot Chhursday evening | Mrs. Burton was formerly Miss Amy D a0 s chosen tol the | A Dudley, (and’ was a member Tepublican congressional and sena. | Kensington Grammar school faculty. torial convention and the probate| Court Mattebessett, F. of A., met convention. In the latter convention, |last evening and received one appli- the town is entitled to four delegates | cation for membership. After the gnd many names have been suggest- | meeting, John Fitzsimmons read an ed interesting paper on “The Value of The democratic cancus will Meat Foods.” v be held the following week. St. Paul's drum corps will partici- In the Town Court. pate in the state meet at Rockville . c. The trip will be made by ny Folls of the Beech FOIROITOFE, L ! ,:nl) S Hiid Vb o s automobile and the party will leave town court this morning by Bt #:30 ooeck. George Griswold on a charge Dwight Goodrich breach of the pedce. A charge of has enrolled in drunkenness was dismiss the New Britain. court. Peter George of nsington John McCabe of acted interpreter. Put ‘o plea on yeturned from a the charges of intoxication and breach . ygland. of the peace, Folls pleaded not guilty. |~ /0 The first witness for ihe state Was ponoiioton left this morning for Constable John Hackett, who made [ iCiooen “New York, where the: the arrest. He said that last cvenin& y,.0 peen called by the serfous ill- VEaeon [ g U dten s, 6 RO RO o D ERatit B0 pe Mloi)‘ ;lo’m”y‘x‘n Re oy o\v”\“’p oed Mrs. M. Kilbourne of Hartford and ¥ie vant tolthe Dlace endbasiheswaaMrs SR EEIsleySorENew Haven jlare guests of relatives in East Berlin. proaching, screams filled the air. A . large crowd of men, women and chil- | Harold G. Stearns attended a re- ‘dren was gathered in the yard. When ' unfon of some college classmates at e entered the house John Charbo |the IHotel Heubleln, Hartford, last Mas-hotding Folls on the floor, evening. Beriin News REPUBLICANS AWAIT STATE CONVENTION Town Committee Calls Gaucus for Next Thursday Evening Gibney Dr. Griswold Will Have One tic stroke. ning Mate—Tony Becomes | Who be the from this town to the republican state is the question, which is agitating many of the voters these The caucus will be held next Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the hall, according to a notice is- sued by town chairman Willlam H. Webster this morning. Dr. R. M. Griswold of Kensington, who was a member of the last Hovse of Repre- sentatives, will no doubt be the first | delegate, for it has always been the custom to have the previous represen- tative a delegate to the following con- vention. This town is entitléd to two delegates and various names have Teen mentioned for the other place. | Among them are Theodore Savage of East Berlin, First Selectman William H. Gibney, Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, E. W. Stearns and George B. Carter. will second convention, day town Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Waterbury are tions on the arrival of a cancus prob- Swamp in the Judge of East Berlin of fKensington has sojourn at Block and Mrs. George Griffith of GIRL LURED FROM HOME Anxious Mother Makes Vain Search for Child Who Answered Stranger’s Call to Go Away With Him. New York, Aug. 18.—Detectives of the sixth branch bureau are searching the city for Miss Helen Rellly, teen vyears old, of Brooklyn, has been lured from home. Helen left her home and on Wednesday night her Mrs, Eveline Reilly, learned the girl was stopping with Miss Virginia Luna of 174 Amity street. When detectives went to the Amity street house Miss I.und said Helen had been there but had gone away. Upon questioning the Lund girl the detectives say they learned the girls made the acquaintance of a well dress- ed young man at Coney Island 2 weeks ago. He said he was a Jeweler, prom- ised to put them to work in his sales- rcoms in Manhattan and asked them ta meet him in the Grand Central ter- minal Wednesday night. Miss Lund rald her chum lefft the house to keep the appointment. Soon after the detectives left the home of Miss Lund an ambulance call was received at police headquarters from the Amity street house. Dr. Young, of Long Island Callege hospi- tal, found Miss Lund suffering from the effects of lysol poisoning, which she said she took by mistake, Her ex- planation satisfied the police and she was not arrested. She still is in the hospital. DROP IN GASOLINE Standard Oil Official six- 519 Sixth aveiue, mather who, believes a week Says It Reach Twenty Cents a Gallon in Ten Days or Two Weeks, New York, Aug 18.—Gasoline will fall ta twenty cents a gallon within | ten receiving congratula- | daughter, | of the | | that were the trade school in | days or two weeks, officlals say. At the Socony stations about town the gallon rate was twen- ty-three cents, which represented a three cent ('ll"‘rp Wwithin the last cays. Athough the middle west states were selling gasoline yesterday for seventeen and ane-half cents, there is | 1ittle likelihood of this reduced figure siriking New York before a month, if at all, experts said. The explanation for this drop wmotor fuel is ascribed to the extraor- dinary autput of the crude oil wells arilled year and now are yielding. As a consequence of their exceptional output in the last few weeks the quotation on crude oil Dbas fallen and with it gasoline, the price of which is regulated entirely Ly the production of crude oil. Standard Oil officials said the full effect of this crude oil production will be over within two weeks and gasoline prices then will have reached thetr minimum, drilled, but their yleld will not be ap- preciable in the market of the near future, It was denled at 62 Broadway that | the gavernment's investigation of gas- oline prices Is responsible either di- 1ectly or indirectly for this reduction, Nothing done by the federal officials has induced the corporation to mare wells, The Standard 18 drill- ing its well as quickly as passible anq putting the last drop, outside of nor- mal reserve stock, on the market, | ago | mother, | s ard Oil Standard Q1| 115 60 1n the town, should make an five | New wells are being | | tion, i en the | ficer | sho i neighborhood for a period of Will | | from serious in | | tles, bore | L 19 16. Plainvilie News| (QUARANTINE TO BE MADE MORE STRICT | ‘Health Officer to Prevent Non- Resident Ghl dren Gommg Here NEW YORKERS GET NOTICE | Plainville Children Will Be Quaran- tined On Their Return Home If Par- ents Insist On Taking Them Out of Town On Visits—Other Items, Before leaving for his annual vaca- which he had shorten be- of the duties to cause attending his ef- forts to keep the town free from in- fantile s, Health Officer J. N. Bull has made arrangements to tight- lines of quarantine and until danger of the scourge reaching Plain- ville has been passed, people living in infected districts will have difficulty in coming to this town and parents will no longer find this place a haven for their children. Dr. Bull is hopeful that there will be no distribution of the germs of the dread disease here and he proposes to take the necessary precautions to keep Plainville children from becoming in- fected. With Mrs. Bull he will leave tomor- row for the shore resort where he will spend the next week, Dr. C. W. Moody taking his place as health of- during his absence. Dr. Bull usually takes a rest of at least three weeks in the summer but his work as health officer this year forced him to cut it down to a few days. Replying to requests for informa- tion the health officer has advised the New York Automobile club of the status of the quarantine here. ~New Yorkers will' be permitted to drive through Plainville in their machines but their children cannot remain here over night except in case of emer- gency. Adults living in infected dis- trlcts, which he classifies as places where there have been or are cases of the disease, cannot stop off here except on business and even under these circumstances they must report their presence to the health officer. The same applies to people living in other cities where the disease has broken out. Adults from place where there is no sign of the malady are welcome to come and go as they choose although Dr. Bull is not anx- lous to have any more traflic through here than is necessary. Children from other be brought here for temporary as the physician believes the younz- sters In Plainville are entitled to pro- tecti which they mis ittle folks 1 otl mitted to 1 example o in Collin permitted from part A disease places cannot not have an to of where raged. Ithough in a district the little fellow man- aged to associate with other children and a week after his arrival when he the | developed the disease, he had already spread the contagion. A few days later one of hig playmates had to be taken to the isolation hospital. For the Collinsville boy’s misfortune the authorities, either local or state, Dr. Bull believes are responsible for had he been given the proper protection he would not have been exposed. Dr. Bull is making every effort to discourage local people from taking thelr children out of town on visits and while he has given certificates of health he has only done so after at- tempting to persuade the parents to leave them at home. Many of the adults have recognized the wisdom of the doctor’s advice and have changed their plans accordingly. The others will find it inconvenient in the future when they take their to visit. Certificates will he given 1o them but when they return homes will be practically quarantined and their children will have to be kept from other youngsters in the about three weeks. The health ohserved will in keeping officer’s regulations play an important infantile p, away from Plainville. The epidemic is a serious problem and while the health authorities are striving hard to trol it, parents, for the safety own offspring as well as that of other if part ralysis effort to co-operate by ing the voungsters in their own local- ity where they will not be in danger of contamination if all llve up to the rules. Plainville at least keep- has been singularly free ontagions diseases dur ing the past nd the health offi- cer is de townspeople to Jeep it so. Dr. Mood¥ during his term as tem- arary health officer, will follow out the plans of Dr. Bull and until the scourge has been conquered Plainville ~ill be under quarantine case develop here Dr. Bull has made arrangements to hurry the patient to the isolation hospital in Hartford, as vas done by the New Britain authori- to minimize the danger of the spreading of the disease, Neal Home Transfer. Farmal transfer of the title to the home of the late Frank S al to Mrs. Rose A. Russell, widow | Thomas G. Russell, will be made in a fow days. The Plainville Trust com- yany, executor under the will, having completed negatiations through a real estate agent for the sale of the prop- erty. Tt is understood that the pur- chase price was in the neighborhood cf $6,500, The Neal home Is one of the best lacated properties in the town. It vear in general in his efforts children away | their | con- | of their | ving of the suvport of the | Shenld a | of | The Hartfm d Sitk Store Established 1882, Store Closes Fridays at Noon. Get Your ORT STRIPE Spor: Stripes in the latest co Regular 25c value, Saturday Regular c value, Saturd : Regular 50c value, Saturday Regular 12¢ 36-inch Pe: them a Two cases of expect to duplicate n For Saturday you can buy C. S. Hil ales in light, COTTON VOILES AT QUITE or & CO. Standard Patterns “Tha Store of Superior Values.” Open Saturday Evenings Untll 9 P. M. HARTFORD GREAT CLEARANCE OF SUMMER GOODS Share of the Economies Saturday The Wash Materials lorings DRESS LINE o 86 inch Dress Linens in the wanted shades: Regular 39c value, Saturday Regular 50c value, Saturday Percales bpemal Saturday 10c yard dark effects all desirable patterns, 1-2¢ value, but for Saturday 10c yard. A REDUOTION. choice patterns in cotton Voiles, 40 inches wide, regular 26c quality, for and do kil medium at the price. Regula Saturday, 170 yard; 29c and 35c values, for Saturday 21c yard. Good quality Taffeta Silk Pe accordion plaited, Saturday $2.79. est shades of two-tone and plain colors, also black, New Fall Petticoats at Special Prices for Saturday REGULAR $4.00 VALUE FOR 82.79. REGULAR 85.00 VALUE, FOR $3.79. Heavy quality Taffeta Silk Petticoats, latest plain colors and changeable, also black and white, in Vandyke and Accordion Plaited styles, Saturday $3.79. tticoats in the new- Men’s Neglige Shirts, stock, Men’s “Faultless” Pajamas, fine mat erials, soft cuffs, mostly all sizes in regular $1.50 value, Saturday special 98c each. borders, regular $1.25 value, special price to close 98c. Men’s Furnishings at Special Prices 250 AND 35c NECKWEAR TO CLOSE FOR 19¢. All Stlk and washable Neakwear that has sold throughout the season for 26c and 86c, Saturday 19c each. Leather Belts, all stzes, black and ltan, 360 quality for 2dc. go od quality cotton, white with fancy | ONE RE All white Indian also sport stripes in for $1.98. Head and crepe and L OF SKIRTS FOR $1.98. Wash Skirts ONE REEL OF SKIRTS FOR $2.98. materials, other to close other Terdine Skirts in white linen, poplin and me- gaberdine, terials, also sport stripes in crepe, to close for $2.98. $2.98 WAISTS FOR $2.39. In taffeta, crepe de chine and tub silks, best $2.98 Waists to close for $2.39. streel and a dc 00 nating at the railro. Mrs. Russell ha Russell block on the building in sold to the pany. When pth of 3 a trac een living in Central square which she lived Ropkins Brewin feet termi the residence she home. will occupy it Business Developing. Business is developing most satis with the Rockwell-Drake which moved its plant to from Hartford a few and the factory | company Plainville months ago help to provide the output required to { keep up with its orders. rew building, by the hardening department is being rushed and the officials hope to have it in use by the first of the month. the construction of a third building. The company's greatest trouble | the labor question i for light wark in the factory | campaign of advertising has been started in an effort to get at least twenty-five additional young ladies to | join their force. Other manufacturing establish- ments are having similar trouble, al- though their wants are not perhaps so great, and labar is at a premium here as well as elsewhere, in and a Brief Ttems, The annual outing of the W, July, will be the home of (ol ) held Mrs . postponed from August 24 at yman Burt. A daughter was Mr. and Mrs Ralph treet. The child daughter of Selectman . Mrs, Julia Millard he guest of Mrs | Whiting street. of And- Seymou is a G Hart) of Springfiel t Harriet Stewart of ay Commissioner placed on st ets wa Main str ; Proximity of raiiroad The A. C. Gilbert company’ hall team will come here from Flaven Sunday afternoon to play I"orestville nine at Allen’s ficld tion of rooters, headed by formerly of this | to accompany the West of the and auto crossir base- New the A dele farrity, expected players, Mrs, ce, is visiting Gilbert of View her guest Miller Hartford. Members of the Martha Sewing cir- cle went to Lake Compounce today | far their annual outing. Mrs. E. D. Warfield and Mrs. E. E | Warfield and daughter of Park street have returned from Grove Beach, where they spent several day: Mrs. Chloe A. Warren has returned from Lake Pleasant, Mass., where she has been visiting. sale. Frank has as of New Mrs. Ju ‘Wall paper Thompson's.— advt. FOR RENT—Furnished.reom. 0. ze- since was | com- the household effects of Judge Neal are remaved from his late as her superintendents | are finding it difficult to get sufficient | Work on its | which will be occupied | Soon ufter they plan to start work on ! in getting girls born this morning | Bennett has ! Mountain | | —— | Making Room for the New Fall Skirts $1.00 WAISTS FOR 69c EA. Regular $1.00 value in lingerie and colored Waists, clearance price 69c each. $1.98 WAISTS FOR $1.59. One lot of Waists in voile and Tub silks, white and fancy for couple. Right of agriculture. This would be pended during the prescees fiscal out of the $10,000,000 appropriatec by the federal road aid act. Under the terms of the act the states are re quired to co-operate to the extent off at least fifty per cent. of the estim ated cost of surveys and construction. SUCGOR SICK SULUS Foundation to Send Hos party | entire ! Inquire 5 fil , Plain upstairs, | 8-18-d3x -] spectable may ex have use ouse. Broad ille, BIG BOND ISSUE T0 5 PAYMEXICAN DEBTS Congress Deba tes on Plan to Gover Bills Incurred | — rient was made last night by thel Rockefeller foundation that it will recom- | send a hospital ship to the Moros and members | aliied tribes of the Sulu archipelago. committee for | it Philippine gavernment is co-| issue to meet perating in the enterprise. The ship, government which is being equipped now, will be| the Mexican sent to cruise for five years among r' toda the many islands in the southern Phil- would ippine group. only until the end of the The foundation has learned that year and, should border | many of the Moros are suffering from ontinue as at present after | skin dlseases, malaria, hookworm, nexf, a further appro- | dvsentery and other ills which could $86,000,000 will be re-|he handled with success by skilled physicians, Head hunting tribes in the Philipj- pines have been reformed largely by the application of education and med= | icine, with .a little more of the latter than the former. The foundation | believes that the Moros, descendants the Pirates, who have re- ted every effort of the Spanish and Americans to civillze them, can be reached in the same way. In Min and Jolo the Moros have been reached ta some small ex- tent by dispensaries, but the great | bulk of the population stands in need of medical service. Rockefeller pital Ship to Heal Wounds of P Benighted Savages and Savag i 18.—Announoce-| | Washington, \mpnrl(\tu)n of \ of the senate Ang. 1B-—A the majority finance la $130,000,000 bond ex- expenses due situation before This amount, it is meet Mexican ex- | { traordina | to i con explained, renditures calendar conditions { December | priation | auired. | The committee recommendation, | which is concurred in by the treasury | was of department, was laid before the sen- st night in its report on the 2,000 revenue 11 It was inied by a depart- statement d bursements | §1,126,24 000.000. | ate },m L0 compn treasury which estimated the fiscal 191 and rece $7 ment o for 3,000 vear for of forests wa etary Hou million main- na- by rent allotment construction and an of of a nd in ounced to the art nce T trails ton, de I 15T TS lOl’ULAR SHOE bIORh. Your Shoe Shoes B ore SHO[= S¥ John | for the best of and the limit of RVICE AND SATISFACTION that your secure. ‘ Y Mako This Your Shoe Stors --THE SHOEMAN-- MSH ] ERE 941 Main St Hartford ASK THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS, money can