New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1916, Page 7

EW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, (Phone Number Charter all Orders Caretulls (TP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We¢ will Ciose Fridays at L THE “BACMO” WASHABLE GLOVES WE HAV SJIVED OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF THESE FAMOUS HAND COVERINGS FOR FALL, WEAR. A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN ALL THE BEAUTIFUL SOFT SHADES THAT WILL BE SO POPULAR I'OR EARLY AUTUMN. THEY ARE IN ONE AND TWO CLASP, AND STRAP WRIST STYLES. THE SHADES ARE BULEY. 25 OAK AND IVORY, $1. to NEWPORT, TAN, PEARL, GREY, $2.25 PATR. Regarding August Blanket Sale and the Big Values Offered. WILL CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE every day use, note the wool finished Blankets, with colored we are offering for 00 pair. They are ed 64x76 inches, and a bargain. WHITE WOOI. FINISH BLANKETS with blue and pink borde bound with mohair, make good warm bed coverings for only $3.00 pair. B IN AMERICA FOR A $5.00 BILL—As one tells us that or buys them. Made from fine white California Wool, with the daint- lest of colored borders, and easily worth $6.00 pair. PLAID WOOL BLANKETS— Good for the college student, or for serviceable wear in your own home. Size 68x80 inches, w choice of lovely colorings 50 pr. SI2—First for inexpensive borders, that every rees COMFORTABLES—Sized T72x78, handsomely covered with fine nain- sook in nice colorings. ‘Wool filled and tufted. Warm light cov- erings for $5.00 each. (These are some of the interesting offerings of the BLANKET SALE.) i | man, that Per BAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OCAN DEP: PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF U8 matter, and to especially request that all cases of sudden death, or of sick- ness which is at all suspicious, should be at once reported. My attention is daily called to the fact that many children from towns | out of the state, are coming into Ber- lin, and I wish to say that every such case, so far as known, has been re- ported to this office, and that I have a record of them, and they are all under observation. In cases of children leaving an in- fected district and coming to Berlin, I receive a certificate from the health officer of the city or town from which !they come, by the following malil. | Some may have escaped observation | from the towns from whence | Christian Endeavor society will meet in the evening at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Alice Starr will be the leader and the topic for discussion will be “Careless- ness versus Thoughtfulness.” Kensington Congregational church —Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- ing worship tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock The services will be con- ducted by Rev. E. T. Theines, asso- ciate pastor of the First Church of Christ, New Britain. The Christlan Endeavor soclety will meet in the ev.- ning at 6 o'clock. The topic for dls- cussion will be ‘“‘Carelessness versus Thoughtfulness.” Kensington Methodist Episcopal church-—Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pas- tor. Services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. The pastor will conduct both services St. Paul's church—Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, pastor. Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Paul's church, Ken- sington at 9:3¢ o’clock. Briefa. Raphael Carbo, a student of Georgetown Medical school, is asslst- ing Dr. R. M. Griswold. Miss Myrtle Prior of Kensington left this morning for a two weeks’ vaca- tion at East Alstead, New Hampshire. Beriin News N PARALYSIS CASE Kensington House Placed Under (uarantine by Health Officer | | they | came, and for that reason I ask every one knowing of a child coming into town from elsewhere, to take the | trouble to notify me, and those cases For the past month I have devoted | a considerable part of each day to | looking up these cases, and Issuing | certificates to children who wish to Months— | . it of town, and to answering ail . kinds of inquiries, both by telephone Miss Moffatt Showered—Field Day | 3ng in person, and am doing this with- { out charge, although it is part of the legitimate work for which a health of- ficer usually expects compensation. In only ask that the public will not unduly alarmed, and that they | will do everything they can to help i me keep the town of Berlin as clean as possible, and give heed and -or- | dial assistance to the health officlals by Keeping their premises cleaned up, | Paper | small hildren off the streets as much She came here with | as possible, and ay from public | gatherings. I have been epidemics of thi WOMAN TOOK QUININE OMrs. Ulric Lenoie the Victim, Lived Here But Four of P. O. 8. A, at Whitman’s. “A has been placed on the house and every strict quarantine pre- | pe #scaution will be taken to said Dr. prevent any 15 o B of | The Mrs. R. T. Robertson and Miss Flor- ence Clark of East Berlin are spend- ing a few davs in Boston. spread of the disease,’ Griswold in discussing the Mr: “woman Goods com case Ulric Lenole this morning. Mrs. J. R. Belden of East Berlin is sojourning at Saybrook. Miss Alice Kent of Greenfleld, Ma is the guest of Miss Cecelia Hennessey. lives across from the her husband about four months ago firoush £ on thice disease, and I thinl Baldwin, | I know something about it, and if said to be work in 'should be so unfortunate as to have Néw Britain. From a reliable source, | other cases, I trust the people of Ber- been found that Mrs. Lenoie lin will understand that the situation ,rty grains of quinine on Tues- | will be handled as carefully and as y. For what purpose is not known, | conscientiously as possible. but it required the efforts of several R. M. GRISWOLD, M. D., neighbors to wake her from the coma, Health Officer. by the drug. Dr. Ravizza Britain was summoned and | Shower For Miss Moffatt. He reported the ss Gladys Moffatt, daughter of late Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moffatt of Ken- of infantile | sington was tendered a delightful mis was imme- | celianeous shower at the home of M diately taken to the isolation hos- | Mary Tryvon last evening. The affair pital Hartford to undergo treat- | took the form of a lawn party and | ment. The house and contents have ; there were about fifty persons pres- | been thoroughly fumigated and a |ent. Games were played and voeal quarantine has been placed on the |and Instrumental selections were ren- ho | dered. Miss Moffatt was the recipient At find | of many handsome and useful pre: any which would substantiate | ents. She will become the bride Mrs. Lenoie having come in contact { Ora C. Edgerly next month. with the disease, but this = morning | P. O. S. A. Annual. | i For a time Mr. Lenoie employed by George from Canada. was but is now J. T. Molumphy, president of the schoolboard announced this afternoon that the model room of the Worthing: ton school will not open Monday morning, as previously arranged. Miss Edna Bugbee is instructor of the class. The opening has been post. posed indefinitely. produced of New treated the woman. case to Dr. Griswold and day evening, svmptoms paralysis appeared. She e WEATHER FORECAST, Showers Tomorrow ang Part of Week. Washington, Aug. predictions for the week beginning funday August 27, issued by the weather bureau to day are: North Atlantic states—Ilocal show- ers Sunday fallowed by fair weather until Thursdey or Frida are again temperatures, Middle Atlantic states:. Unsettled weather and probably local showers Sunday or Monday, followed by gen- erally fair weather until Friday., unsettled weather with probable show- Moderate temperature, for Latter in 26.—Weather first, cts it was impossible to of when show- another light was thrown on the mat- | The annual outing of the probable. Moderate ter. Marcelle Haugher, eleven years | xew Britain and Meriden chapters of old, of Center street, Meriden has been | the P 0. §. A, was held today at visiting her grandmother, who occu- | the farm of William Whitman in Ken- ples the flat next tol the Lenofes, for | inzion ‘A shoqt was held, there bes the past month. Dr. Griswold and |ing nine medals as prizes. Two were First Selectman William H. Gibne® | .,niributed by Mayor George A. conferred regarding the case this | uigley and Howard M. Steele of New morning and a strict quarantine will | Britain. This afternoon a corn roast be upheld. |'was held. Later athletic sports were Regarding the paralysis scare, DI. |jnquiged in. The outing proved most @riswold has sent the following com- | enjoyable. munication to the Herald: | Milling Company Sued. to ald Ed,;p;r ’::12‘” view: or eneral | _ Through Attorney Russell Mink of falm over the epidemic of infantile ;¥ew Britain the Milburn Wagon com- Paralysis throughout and | pany of Toledo, Ohio, has brought to the fact that while Beyily | Wl sdalnstiine Hest Berl lins have had no cases of disease up | company for $800. The made B Thursday when the Sist cage way | Teturnsble before the cour found, yet there is little occ: sion for thesrstimuesaayiinio o any general alarm. This casc NI iaicounel moved within three hours aiat(ondanE covery and the premises thoroughly | fumigated. | Berlin Congregational church—Rev. As it is a matter which concerns A. Fiske pastor. Morning worship thé public safety, I feel that every | tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. one should be informed of all facts Samuel W. Raymond of Hartford will Which may have any bearing on the lcnnduct the services, Tho Senior Bristol, | ers the in ase is e iperior tober. axe or was re- i e At The Churches. then | . BRIDE SPURNEHiM FOREVER | her wedding finery awaited him at lit- | | he ‘Piainviile News (RIFFIN LOCATED - IN NEWARK, N J. “Lost” Bridegroom, Apparently Well, Sends Appeal for Money | Returns With Father to Syracuse— Stranger Goes to Jail—Vikings Here Tomorrow—Dogs Slaughter Chick- | ens—Oflicials on Trip to Canada. Perlie W. Griffin, who last Saturd: cvening developed cold feet and failed { to appear when his bride, attired in tle cottage on Whiting street, which was to have been their future home, and disappeared leaving his fiance and | | relatives a prey to the conclusion that | had committed suicide, has been | heard from. Yesterday a letter was | received by the New Departure com- | pany of Bristol, where the young man | formerly worked, asking that his| wages be forwarded to an address in | Newark, New Jersey. Griffin offered no explanation why | he departed on the eve of his wedding | and from the letter he appeared only 1 to secure the money that is | due him. It has not been sent, and | it Is understood the company will hold | it until the young man appears in per- | son to present a claim. That Griffin never intended to marry Miss Bates is now the general conclu- | anxious | he is positive that Griffin never secured | by the bank, affords the Iest legal re- | ceipt. | conventent, business-like way. | ited. | we pay vour taxes on money left in | sion, and this theory is strengthened | the statement of Town Clerk her that he never secured a mar- ge license. In reply to a question morning regarding the marriage icense, Town Clerk Usher stated that Later it was learned from brother of the missing e had a license blank in his possession, but had failed to fill it in. Town Clerk Usher, when pressed on this point, sald he recalled that a young man called at his office about tes day and secured the marriage blank, promising to appear later to obtain the town clerk’s sig- nature. This he never did, and from developments it seems that he had contemplated deserting his flnancee for some time. Miss Grace Bates, the unhappy vic- tim of Griffin's dastardly action, left vesterday for her home In Syracuse, her father coming here to escort her on the homeward journey. Miss Bates had apparently satisfied herself that Griffin had proved himself a traitor, and announced before leaving that she was through with him forever. Goes to Jail. The stranger arrested night on Maln street by Officer Philip Marino on the charge of intoxication, proved to be Joseph Redmond, a wan- dering laborer. Yesterday afternoon he was arraigned before Justice Con- dell on the charge and was fined $2 and costs. Redmond proved to be penniless and in default of payment was taken to ail. license. Hayden Griffin Thursday | Ball Game Tomorrow. A large crowd 1s expected at Allen field tomorrow afternoon when "’ the third and deciding game of a series of three will be played between the For- esters’ nine and the Viking baseball team of New Britain. Dogs Kill Chickens. Bdward M. Thompson of Shuttle | Meadow avenue reported to Selectman | Johnson this morning that he lost seventeen fine chickens last night when some strange dogs broke into his hennery and worried the flock. Under the provisions of the state law Mr. Thompson is entitled to recover the value of the birds from the town, and Selectman Johnson planned to vistt | the Thompson farm this afternoon and view the ravages of the dogs. Repair Outside Roads. The selectmen are planning to make an Inspection of the outside roads within the near future for the purpose of learning where repairs are neces- sary. The roads in the center of the town are in splendid condition, but the outside highways have in some cases | suffered fom the ravages of the sum- | Wise Forethought The carefnl business con- serves his income and anticipates cer- | tain payments denositing money with a strong, safe bank; insurance, speclal man nis | and by when taxes, 18- real estats, a check for sessments, payments on ete., fall due, writes the amount. Regular deposits, make these pavments easy The cancelled check, he small, perhaps, and oer- tain. returned The transaction is closed in a | | Your savings account is also solic- We pay 4 per cent. interest, and | our Savings Department. | will be held | to her home on PLAINVILLE, CONN, Plainville Trust Co. 1916. WHAT DAUGHT NEED FOR TRIPPING OF' with a remark- with beaver buttons set delectable Navy worsted, cut ably good flare, banded and girdled with novelty on silk braid, gives this school coat. to be a popular color for young girl Dark green also promises | mer storms and require attention. The | selectmen plan to have thi before cold weather arrives. On Trip to Canada. Town Clerk Usher, Justice A. H. Condell and President J. H. Trum- bull of the Trumbull Electric company with Mr. Trumbull's family left this afternoon on a ten days trip to Can- ada and the Thousand Islands. They plan to travel to Springfield by auto- mobile and from there will go Wy train to Montreal. Town Clerk Usher said the party would not take the trouble to secure affidavits or creden- tials, as he fe they were running no risk in enterinz C"anada hec: military’s situation Town Clerk U town hall will In the ahsence of her the business at the be handled by Assist- ant Clerk Merritt O. Ryder and Julige | George R. Byington. Child Taken Sick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bozzomo, who left early in the week for a trip to Niagara Falls, were forced to return home vesterday owing to the illness of their young son. The child developed a sickness while on the journey and is now under the care of Dr. Frost. Church Services. Services at the Plainville Congrega.- tional church will be resumed tomor- row. Rev. D. D. Marsh of West Hart- ford will preach the Rev. F. L. Grant two weelk vacation. Rev. Robert H. Burton, rector the Church of Our Saviour, has turned from s vacation and will duct services at the church tomorrow. | Morning service will be held at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school will be resumed in absence of who is enjoving a of re- September 10 | men ar Rev. J. G. row at the Ward will preach tomor- | Rantist church. at 10:45 and 7 o’clock in | with a Young Peonle's service at 6 o’cloc t the evening | service Rev. Mr. Ward will deliver a | report on the rthfield conference. Sunday school will held at 12:05. | Services at the Methodist chu will be as usual, preaching by the pa tor Rev. W. A. Goodell at 10:45 a. m young people’ hour and evening service at 7 with Sunday school at noon. Mass will be said at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 9:45 o'clock to- | morrow. | the evening ce 1 be “h o’clocl: | Notes, Patrick Welch home Mrs is seriously il1 at her on Fast Main street. | Miss Helen Pribr of South Wash- | Ington Is spending the Wweek at Sound View. Mrs st Main street after s rest at Pine Grove, Niantie. Bowen of st street Ford touring car. The condition of ‘Mrs. John man and son, ancits, who a the Hartford tion hospital diphtheria, 1s slightly improved Miss Irene Smith who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St Francis hospital Tuesday is reported as on the road to recovery, | J. Budd Graham of the post force will spend the week-end at Fast- Point Nelson De Larme of Pieree entertaining his sister, who from Springfield, M Thomas Conlin of admitted to St. Francis hospital toda for treatment George B for a Farmers report potato crop. Corn is about The hay crop is about the only thing the a month John ing a new is driv- F. Gor- | in at o with office er Pierce stroet this lert 1 ftern o s trip to ( mmneil wee! only a fair average. work done | use of the | ER WILL BUSINESS NOW! START YOUR ADVERTISING campaign in THE HERALD now and get in on “the ground floor.” The gratifying results obtained will war- rant any expenditures made. Herald Ads Make Merchants Glad They pay big dividends, not quarterly, nor semi-annually, but EVERY DAY. passers. The Hon. J. Frank Hanly o Indlana, the dry candidate for presi dent, is the Abraham Lincoln of 1916, Presclent of his greatness, his parents even took the trouble to have him born in a log cabin in Illinois. So Abraham Lincoln's position in 1916 Is ascertained. And it is a happi- ness to see the Log Cabin, so long reeking with the hard cider of Wil- ltam Henry Harrison and the whigs of ’40, dealcohized and purified | agriculturists are boasting of this sea- son. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Emillo Gnazzo, who is suffering with eye trouble, will be operated on at St. Francis hospital Monday He Got His Men. (New York Sun.) Three two missianaries were killed in northern Canada near the Arctic Circle. From somewhere in that far north country a report yes- terday reached Ottawa that the mur- derers had been caught and were being brought out for trial. News of crime travels slawly in that wild, barren winter land; but when, ,t*\'rré‘ weeks after the death of the missioharies, the meagre details reached one of the stations of the Northwestern Mounted Police years ago An Overworked President. (T. H. Price in Commerce and Fin4 ance.) BEven those who oppose his re-elee= ion will admit the president is a fairly | industrious man. Althought he ad< vocates an eight-hour day for railroad men he now commences work himself at 5 a. m. and Is kept busy unti] late ~on- | an inspector was sent to find the mur- Jvma men of this force that assigned | o Services | crime | living along the | tempt to go inland would mean death. service at the regmlap | They told of the murder by this tri | to | that the inspectar could muster. | turn to the land of the murd | 1m0 members of any Mary A. Turner has returned | search in the Arctic cold, of trailing | struggle patrol | into the evening. His veto of tha army bill and the message that ac< companied it shows the meticuloug re with which he must examine the asures that he signs. In addition you do not come back. to watching legislation, prodding con= inspector finally traced the| gressmen, conferring with his cabinet, to a tribe of kimos which | selecting a Mexican commission, keep-" had an evil reputation in the north.|ing tabs on Carranza, making coms= Some of the members were being | plaints to Great Britain and Germany, liunted for the murder in 1912 of | finding and appointing new judges Farry Vincent Radfard, the American | and other federal officlals he has cxplorer, and companion, George | just now to hold the lengthy con= eet, a Canadian. Peaceful Eskimos | ferences with some 640 representa= coast warned the In-! {!ves af railway labor and bring them: spector and his assistants that at- | into agreement with 100 or more rail- way presidents and 100,000,000 Ameri« cans. In addltion to all this he is sup- had | j0sed to keep an eve to his campaign be ' and hold himself ready to answer the attacks that are being made uponm resist the arrest of any of their| his administration. We are not sur= rumber against the three or four men ' prised to read that he has been too Te- !t to sign the 1,000 or more officers’ 1| ccmmissions issued under the army to re-| Lill which became effective July 1 and and | that legislatian is urged that will re= ng tribe Jieve him of this and other similar duties The country is too big for one man to perform all the duties that are as- signed to the president under the constitution, and it ms urgently necessary that some measure of relief should soon be passed Pending the adoption of such we derers. There a tradition amc to uch a mission you either yet your | m, The his an of two prospectors whom they nistaken for police. There would almost a thousand of the tribe sworn of Radford be persuaded re guide not the could paluc, Street, neighbor could be Induced to undertake such a hazardous journey. The story of those three of years by dog sledges and snowshoes, battlir e way through storms, across barren T Uzzard swept wastes and amang a murderous hostile people, if ever told, | would be an absorbingly interesting narrative of adventure. Three vears ‘s a long time for such a continuous ainst obstacles: na weak lly have brought out his find ourselves constraine whether the be put to work. He in of the the president and the inability man to do all the work that volves upon the head of our ment surely self-evident St vice-presid o a 10 case of ling could fin men. ne The Lincoln of 1916, i (New Yorl When the Lincoln Times.) Here Ts 2 Bargain. (Ta.) campaign “‘really beg will be compelled t the Ottumwa R Cin it o 1 ! red cow s Bl s ile and five-eighths wild name arbled sure to “quotation’ 1lly goes on a visit every st : \‘ ed to 't a to buy of two- Would like who thinks Mexico single-handed. Logan Nickert, R. R. No. 8, tumwa, Lo, ippear. His w m- to cover a muititude of sibly ent ine great she much by polit- 1 rde is very home present chain vell-known 1 v BE 2 ir Iy Hi 1 pe T - ption, and |t her t A Pennsylvania prohibition or The Williamsport Index, warns off all res- d axe ome man of hip A ot