New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916. Boston Store ‘Wednesday Morning SPECIAL " For This Week Will Be 20 Pieces 36-inch Percale in a Variety of Styles and Col- orings AT 71/2C AYARD Just the Right Thing for House Dresses Store Closes at 12:15 on Wednesdays. PULLAR & NIVEN SETTLES CAR DISPUTE. Mayor Mitchel Persuades Company to Reinstate Men. New York, Aug. 23.—Mayor Mitchel setled the dispute between the New York Rallways company and the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway employes yester- day, thereby ending, for the present, +8t any rate, all possibility of a second traction strike. The company consented, “at the per- sonal request of the mayor,” to rein- state all employes who had beeh con- victed of misdemeanors in the recent strike, and the union, also in defer- ence to Mr. Mitchel’s persuasive powers ngreed not to protest, for the time be- ‘ing, against the “Within-the-Family Brotherhood,” organized by the non- union employes of the green car sys- tem at the suggestion % of President Theodore P. Shonts and General Man- wger Hedley. It took four conferences with -the represenatives of the company and the union to smoothe out the differences, .but the mayor was able to accomplish the task without waiting for Chairman Oscar 8. Srauss of the public service commission, who was rushing to this city from Long Island Pond, Me., where he recently went for a vaca- tion. Sessions :—Day School—9 WILL OPEN AUGUST 30, 1916 :00-11:45—1:30-3:30. T YT T T The Hardware City Business College with a record enrollment. Young people who are anxious for success should enroll in the best college, and the HARDWARE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE IS BEST. This year you will have an opportunity to learn wonderful system of shorthand—Gregg. All subjects are taught by experienced instructors. TERMS—Day School—$10 a Month. that Night School—$5 a Month. Night School—7:30-9:30 p. m. Office open DAILY and MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS from 7 to 9 p. m. TERM BEGINS AUGUST 30, 1916 M. E. STEVENS, PRINCIPAL. MILITIATOREMAIN UNTILDANGER ENDS Baker Makes Clear Purpose of Ad- ministration Regarding Army Washington, Aug. 22.—The Na- tional Guard will be retained on the Mexican border until it can be with- drawn without again endangering American lives and property. Secre- tary Baker so declares the admini tration’s policy in answering a score of letters from many parts of the country complaining that the troops were being held in service after the emergency for which they were called out apparently had passed. In general the complainants, whose names were withheld, alleged that border service was entailing loss finan- cially to miMtiamen and hardship to their families. to all those seeming to merit atten- tion. By its presence on the border, he wrote to one, the guard was “winning bloodless victories daily.” He de- clared that Americans resident along the international line were enjoylng a peace and security they could not know without the military forces to protect them. The department appreciated, Baker sald in another letter, the that a call for military militia organizations must “inevitab present cases of hardship.” He add- ed: “The emergency, however, which re- quired this call for the militla was one of a grave character, affecting the safety and lives of citizens of the United States—men, women, and children. The presence of the militia on the Mexican border has restored order and given a higher degree of safety and security to the lives of our people in that troubled country than they have had for a long time. The militia is, therefore, performing a valuable service, and the fact that thi< service is being performed without ac- state | The secretary replied | service upon | tive military operations entailing loss of life to our soldiers, Is a cause of congratulation and happiness.” Referring to the elaborate and ex- tensive training the militiamen are re- ceiving under supervision of regular army officers, the secretary expressed the opinion that it would fit them to act in time of war or other emer- gency as a supporing arm, or second line, for the regular army, furnishing an asset to national preparedness that | could not have been obtained other- wise. “Clearly, so soon as a restored stute of order on the border justifies Iit, these troops will be returned to their homes,” he wrote. “In the meantime it is not possitle for the department to say how soon such a situation wiil arise, although the Mexican situation is one of increasing hopefulness.” In another letter he called attention {to steps taken to relieve guardsmen where there is unusual hardship re- sulting from their being called into the service. “I am filled with admiration for the spirlt with which the militia has met this call,” the secretary said, “and with which they are performing an important and necessary service to their country.” To another correspondent the sec- retary explained that the National Guard was maintained for just such exigencies as that which now exists on the border, and that it had cost the government many millions to pre- pare and keep it ready for such emergencies. He pointed out that National Guardsmen were fully aware of the duties they undertook when they enlisted All of the letters emphasized the entific and highly successful mas in which the mobilization of the tional Guard had been handled army office As evidence of thi tention was directed to the low rate and to the adequate measurus taken to insure proper sanitary con- ditions and provide ample and varied food supplies. Arthur Thomas of 290 Maple street and Joseph Abetz of 38 Whitman street, employes of the Stanley Rule & Level company, reported to the po- lice yesterday that their bicycles had been stolen from a rack at the fac- tory. CrowleyBros.,Inc. In New IL.ocation THE WELL KNOWN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS have opened an up-to-date and completely equipped Paint and Wall Paper Store, at 491 MAIN ST, A full line of the famous HARRISON BROS. PAINTS and PRATT & LAM- BERT’S VARNISHES will be carried in stock; also a most beautiful assortment of the latest uesigns in WALL PAPERS. Be Sure To AL, AT ROWILEY’S for anything in the above lines and get the best that stands the test. You will be safe in buying here. Quality of the highest, prices most reasonable, wholesale and retail. Opposite Lafayette St. A PERSONAL WORD :—“We invite all our old friends as well as new : ones, to cail and inspect our up-to-dat: rew establishment.” CROWLEY .. _ .. | legatee under | Wallace MacFarlane, ENO WILL CONTEST COSTIS SI70,32 Expense to Contestants Not Cov- ered by This Amount New York, Aug. 22.—The high cost of ltigation of a $12,000,000 estate is shown in the decree signed by Surro- gate Cohalan fixing the costs in, the Amos F. Eno will contest. This bill of costs, amounting to $170,321, has only to do with the proponents of the will | The ex- not in- and comes out of the estate. pense to the contestants is cludéd. One item shows the care with which the jury was selected for the famous trial, which lasted forty-two court days. Henry de Forest Baldwin, at- torney for the executors, paid §531 to a detective agency to investigate the men whose names were on the jury panel. The allowances made by the surro- gate are: Austen G. Fox, trial coun- sel for Columbia University, restduary the Eno will, $12,500 private counsel 132 Main Street, (Andrews Block,) New Britain, Conn. for Columbia universit; But- ler, Kilmer & Corbin, ers associated with the proponents, 3,000; Henry de Forest Baldw counsel for Luclus H. Beers and Wi liam Mitchell, executors, $50,000 and an additional $30,000 for disburse- ments, and Daniel J. Mooney and J. Robert Rubin, special guardians for children with interest in the estate, $25,000 each. Besides these allowances for the legal work, the successful contestants also receive costs as follows: William P. Eno, brother of the testator, $1,5633; Mrs. Antoinette E. Wood, sister, and Mrs. Florence C. raves and Miss Mary P. Eno, nieces, $2,494 each; Pro- fessor Henry Lane Eno, nephew, $1,352; Gifford and Amos R .E. Pin- chot, nephews, anq Lady Antoinette | Johnstone, niece, $2,318 each. The stenographic record, not includ- ed in the present bill of costs, brought an outlay of $19,000. John B. Stanch- field was chief counsel for the contest- ants, and with him were associated former Surrogate Charles H. Beckett, | Arthur C. Train, former District At- torney Charles A. Perkins, and Clarke M. Rosecrantz. Their fees will be paid by the contestants. , $7,500; BRUSSELS FINE REMITTED. Amsterdam, Aug. 22.—The “Echo Belge” says it learns that General von Bissing, governor general of the { occupied portions of Belgium, has re- mitted the fine of £50,000 ($250,000) NEW BRITAIN Sarkis Abraham, 29 Lafayette St. John Basso, 35 Rockwell St. Douglas Bates, 20 Dewey St. G. Battaglia & Co., 30 Lawlor St. Sam Berkowltz, 648 Main St. Thomas Biasillo, 276 South Main St. Anton Boukas, 33 Harvard St. Louis Brin, Hartford Ave. Samuel Clark, 71 Elm St. MOTOR GASOLINE The gasoline of quality, = reliability and power. Saratoga law- | ge-Zlllen & Co. HARI'FOR D Saturdays From 8 to 9. Tel. Oh. 1040, Business Hours From 9 to 6. WILL CLOSE OUT WEDNESDAY WHITE MUSLIN WHITE VOILE AND COLORED VOILE , reduced to .. %Y DRESSES AND ¥ NDKERCHIE DRESSES, in white and colors, reduced to - CHOICE LOT OF SILK AFTIERNOON DRESSES, AT . Comprising navy taffetas, checked taffeta and black satin. made in the latest models. ENTIRE STOOK OF WOMEN’S BATHING CAPS, made in fancy coloring and rubberized sateen at 19c, 39c and 6é8c. ONJE OF THE SEASON’S LARGEST EVENTS. REMARKABLE NEOKWEAR SALE AT 4%¢ EACH Just as the new season is about to step in, we,offer this sale of Ladies' Neckwear. Now is the time'to freshen up your frock or coat with a pretty net fichu, a largetorgandie collar, a vestee with a cape collar, or a collar and cuff set. We have, in fact, every imag- inable style in new fall neckwear. There are many new ideas in Georgette Crepe. These goods are all fresh and new, right from under the man- ufacturer’s iron and in this 1,000 plece assortment there is not, one item valued under $1.00. Many values at $1.60, $1.76 and - even $2.00. $7.50 $14.95 . $190.76 Al LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Tempting WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS SMART SUMMER BLOUSES . 59¢ BACH For quick selling, the balance of our 98c Colored Blouses in the sea~ Eon’s latest effects—sizes 34 to 44. LADJES’ MUSLIN NIGHT GO WNS 42¢ EACH Made of good quality muslins—effectively trimmed with pretty em- broideries and laces. High, Square, Round and V neck models— short and long sleeves. The Women’s New Apparel Shop— No. 165 Main St. imposed celebrating the Belgian national day, of Brussels rm-] A.B. JOHNSON, D. D. § lete DENTIST on the city July 21, which had refused to pay on the ground that it J. Honneyman, 389 West Main St. Jacob Jaffe, 200 Hign St. Sumner Jones, 672 Arch St. Peter Kaminski, 84 Booth St. Kaminski Bros, Farmington Ave, Benjamin Katz, 101 Whiting St. John Keiko, 115 Grove St. Max Kennedy, 356 Park St. Isaac Kolodney, 78 Broad St. was illegal. the municipality | National Bank Bldz Open Evq O A\\ 'STANDARD DiL GO N, P. Monahan, 67 West St. J. E. Murphy, 500 Main St National Market, 176 Arch St. John O’Brien, 126 North St. D. S. Ohman, 716 Stanley St. Kasimir Podchajskl, 527 Purritt St., A. Pola, 316 Elm St. Leal Protass, 53 Hartford Ave, John Conklin, 80 Beaver St. William Cowlishaw, 489 West Main St. Lea Datro, 182 South Main St. Francis Dobson, Est., 35 Spring St. Emanuel Di Normo, 127 Church § M. Doherty, 408 Arch St. John Donlon, 162 North St. B. Dubway, 57 Smalley St. John Dziczek, 98 Grove St. Enterprise Provision Co., Jubilee and Chapman St Julius Eggert, 118 Hart St. Louls Falletti, 28 Iafayette St. Mrs. Dora Fuchman, 294 Park St. Simon Fogelson, 224 South Main St. Gaftney Bros., 98 Washington St. George Geer, 78 Stanley St. Frank Gentile, 41 Cherry St. Eugene Glaser, 85 Arch St. Nathan Googel, 186 Chestnut St. Mrs, Annie Gordon, 40 Dewey St. Ranchett! Gianesio, South St. C. A Hall, 238 Main St Samuel Hall, 30 John St. William Holcombe, 171 Park St. Mrs. Rebecca Kennedy, 99 Myrtle St. Felix Kolodzik, 166 Broad St. J. Honeyman & Sons, 183 Main St. niral Auto, 236 Main St. Denison’s Garage, 430 Main St. New Britain Carriage Co., 200 East Main St. Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. William F. Keeley, Cor. EIm & Frank- lin Sts. Corbin Motor Vehicle, St. C. A. Bence, 18 Main St. John Harrison, Dwight & East Sts. George Rapelye, 250 Main St. Frank Kawalcik, 25 Silver St. Joseph Krenni, 245 Elm St. Willlam Lambert, 63 Pleasant St. Walenty Lech, 67 Grove and 310 High Sts. Julius Leibold, 59 North St. B. Marholin, 818 East St. Nocola Messina, 64 Lafayette St. D. McMahan, 52 Lawlor St. Mrs. C. Messmer, 528 Stanley St. Janas Mikalanskas, 14 Spring St. 123 Chestnut A. Rapp & Co., 298 Main St, Samuel Reiner, 41 Cherry St. Hyman Rubin, 101 Winthrop St. John Ryam, 110 Hartford Ave. Soverelgna Trading Co., 160 Main St A. Schaefer, 314 South Main St. William Schlenker, 642 Arch St. Samuel Sfrkin, 44 Willow St. P. W. Smith, 158 High St. Isaac Swarsky, 218 North St. James Sweeney, 91 North St. M. Tobin, 22 Crown St. N. Tomaszewsky, 67 Orange St ‘Warsaw Grocery, 890 Broad St. Vasil Zaiko, 1569 Broad St. John Zisk, 351 Broad St. J. W. Woodruff, Berlin, Ct. E. E. Honiss, Berlin, Ct. E. Berlin Milling Co., East Berlin, Ct. E. W. Bowers, East Berlin, Ct. W. J. Ritchle, Kensington, Ct. 8. M. Cowles, Kensington, Ct. John Penna, Kensington, Ct, D. 8. Negr, Kensington, Ct. J. C. Wilcox, Kensington, Conn. D. 8. Negri, Kensington, Conn.