New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 3

CRETONNES and SILKALINES The New Fall Styles Have Just Arrived. The designs and Colorings " are more beautiful than ever. Let us show you the artis- tic productions calculated to beautify the home. " CRETONNES — Are 34 and 36 inches wide. 20c*42c SILKALINES — Are inches wide, at lscaYard McCall Patterns 10c and 15c¢. PULLAR & NIVEN HEIR TO §500,000 GONE ‘ Clifford Payton Teft Windsor at Con- Prices 36 clusion of Term Last June and Has Not Been Seen Since. Greenwich, Aug. 29.—The long con- tinued absence of Clifford Payton of North Castle, N, Y., has given rise to enxiety among his friends throughout “this section. He is a grandson of Lieutenant Ingersoll Knowlton of Ar- monk, N. Y., who served with Admiral Farragut in Mobile bay. He and his sister Hannah, who are the only sur- viving children of Lieutenant Knowl- ton’s daughter Sarah, now ded, will inherit nearly $500,000. Until June 23, Mr. Payton was a “student &t the Connecticut Prepara- tory institute at Windsor, where he was preparing for Yale. On that date he completed the term for the year and was expected to return to his grandfahr's farm, in Armonk, to pass the summer. He left there on n middey train for New York. He was traced to Port Chester in company with students also going to their homes. Since that time no trace has been foupd of him. The young man is described as hav- ing fair features, light hair and brown eyes. He is five feet ten fnches in height and weighs 135 pounds. L 3 DISCUSS WINE TAX. Washington, Aug. 29.—Debate on the emergency revenue bill continued in the senate today with the wine tax section again under fire. ——— BULGO-RUMANIAN CLASH IS DOUBT Von Reventlow Expects It But Bucharest Despatch Says No Berlin, Aug. 28, 5 p. m., Via Lon- Aug. 3:15 p. vndoubtedly will follow the lead of Germany in declaring war on Ru- mania, in the opinion af Count Ernst Von Reventlow, the naval expert of the Tages Zeitung. Commenting on the action of Rumania, Von Revent- low writes: “It may be assumed with certainty that Germany and her allies had counted upon Rumanian participation in the war, and haye taken measures in advance. In view of the geo- wphical situation, the presumption 1s permissible that milita develop- ments are imminent. It was certain that the German Empire would re- gard the cause of its Austro-Hun- garian allies as its own. Allied Bul- garia undoubtedly will do the same, The allies will meet the new enemy, wha was once befriended by the cén- tral powers with whom he even had a treaty allilance and who, after two vears of purposeful waiting and de- ception, now enters the camp of our enemies and draws his sword for tho simple reason that he believed the | mament has come to take boots The Vossische Zeltung asserts that “the meddling of Rumania in the war means for Bulgaria a new mili- tary and political objective.” don, 29, m.—Bulgaria Hollweg Snubs Rumanian Minister. London, Aug. 29, 11:55 m.—A Hague despatch to the Exchange | Telegraph company says that the Ru- | manian minister to Berlin will leave that city today and that he requested a special interview with the imperial chancellor, Dr. Von Bethmann-Holl- weg, last night, but it was promptly refused. Says Bulgars Will Not Declare War. Paris, Aug, 29, 6:01 a. m.—The Bu- charest correspondent of the Petit Journal telegraphs that he is in- formed that Bulgaria has decided not to declare war on Rumania even | though that country permits the pa: age through it of Russian troops. Notice to Austrian Envoy, Bucharest, Aug. 28, Via Petrograd and London, Aug. 29, 9 a. m.—The following is the text of the note handed to Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian minister to Rumania, at the conclusion of the meeting of the Rumanian crown council which pre- ceded the Rumanian declaration of war. “Devoted to the development of her internal affairs and faithful to her resolution to remain as an element of order and equilibrium on the lower Danube, Rumania never has ceased in her devotion to the maintenance of peace in the Balkans. The last Bal- kan wars, by destroying the quo, imposed upon her a new conduct but her intervention peace and re-established brium. “For herself she was satisfled with the rectification of her borders which gave her the greatest security against aggression and repaired certain in- justices of the congress of Berlin. But in pursuit of this aim, Rumania was disappointed by the failure of the Vienna cabinet to take the attitude Rumania was entitled to expect. “When the present war broke out Rumania, like Italy, declined to as- sociate herself with the declaration of war by Austro-Hungar: The Triple Alliance na longer existed and the reason which determined Ru- mania’s adherence to this political system disappeared.” stat line of gave the equili- England’s Critics' Views. Aug. 29, 3:54 corr probable a. spondent, next step London, Times mi cussing the Rumania. “The strategic situation points to a combination of Rumania with the present Russian offensive. This line of attack will lead the Rumanian army into Transylvania, where a ma- jority of the population favor the in- Yaders. At the same time the pass- age of the Danube, an advance on 2 mfi and Every school boy and gitl wants a fountain pen—it just comes natu- ral to ’em. But the one they prize and are really proud of is “Beat it ! Here cmes Skiny Ive swiped his Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE The CONKLIN is not only self-filling and self- cleaning but it’s by far the simplest of all —al- most impossible to get out of order. Try it and see. All styles—a point to suit any hand. Adkms anmg [;u 66 Ghurch Street. cfia and the breaking down of the Pulgarian power in co-operation with the allied forces at Saloniki, has ity attractions.” The Petrograd correspondent of the | Merning Post says “Rumania’s task obviously will not confined to the Bulgarian front, decision would be merely of * * * Russia for use former e where a cecondary consequence. has ready considerable forces in the Balkans, composed of Austro-Hungarian subjects, fully armed and officered partly by Austro- Hungarians and partly by Serbians. These forces have taken the oath of allegiance to the emperor of Russia | and will fight under the Russian flag.” Says Venizelos. Athens, Sunday, Aug. 27, 7:10 p. m., via London, Aug. 29, 11:05 a. m.— Commenting on the Bulgarian occupa- tion of Kavala, former Premier Veni- zelos said to the Associated Pr respondent: “I predicted that the Bulgarian surances that they would not occupy Kavala would not hold good five da They lasted just four days. Can you concelve anything more minal in a military sense than the action of the Greek general staff in demobilizing three army corps and leaving the entire artillery and other supplies behind to fall into the hands | of the Bulgarians?” “Criminal”, cor- as- The French official announcement of saturday, August 26, stated that the |Rv|l:$\riflns had occupied all the forts except one. King Constantine Ill. Paris, Aug. 29, 9:35 —A Havas despatch from Athens m and Italy of war Premier Qo Let Her Mr qualified the amateur woman air pilot in the United States. She has the ambition af joining her husband in France, where he is serv- ing in the American Ambulance corps, . Waldo Peirce of New York has pilot and will licensed as an air be soon only Aviatrix Wants France Fly For Army MRS.WALDO PEIRCE, AVIATOR and offering her services to the French government as an army avia- tor. Mrs. Peirce was formerly Dorothy Rice. She is the daughter of the late ac L. Rice, the wealthy in- ventor. is a painter, a sculptar, expert skater and a speedy motorist. stantine was unable to receive day a delegation of the Greek liberal party which had asked for an audi- ence, as the King still was suffering from a slight operation which he underwent on Sunday vester- King Constantine is effects of the removal in June last of a portion of his tenth rib, made necessary by an attack of pleurisy. POINCAPE REJOICES President of France suffering the Sends Telegrams of Congratulation to Kings of Rumania and Italy Pari: dent m.- Poincare nt congratulatory ‘clegrams to kings of Rumaniz on the recent declarations issued by those two countries. Briand sent similar tele- Bratiano of »selli and Italy ams to Premier For Presi- wmania and Premicr | Minister Poincare’s telegram to King cinand reads fallows: “At the time when the R people are answering the appeal their oppressed brothers and entering resolutely upon a glorious war in which they find assurance of realizing their national aspirations, T beg Your Majesty ta accept for himself and for his noble country France’s most dial w hes.”" Premier Briand's mier Bratiano reads: “The entire French nation applauds the decision by which Rumania cour- ageously takes its place among the de- fenders of the cause of right and civilization. I am happy to send you, cign Sonnino ¢ dent Fer- as umanian of cor- message to Pre- government of the Republic, heartiest congratulations.” my FREIGHT EMBARGOES Haven Road Officials Enlist Aid of Chamber of Commerce Committec. New the State numbering Chamber of Commerce, Frank H. H. Andrews mong others Johnston and Secretary A. met on the invitation Elliott of New York, Haven and railroad in of this city, President of the New Hartford New the freight situation will probably be this fall, the po strikes not being considered. mittee did excellent in as isting to re bargo and for it bility of The com- work last spring ve the freight em- this reason the railroad offici; have again asked their co- operation. The railroad men present at yesterday's meeting were Vice Presidents Campbell and Whalley and Superintendents Droege and Clark. The railroad men told the committee that freight conditions give promise of being very -scrious this fall and winter, due to the shortage of cars. At present, they stated. the road behind more than 100,000 tons of coal that should have been delivered. Thi 100,000 tons is in excess of what they were behind a year ago this time. The officials stated that all handlers of coal must use every effort to un- load their cars at once. The do all possible to assist. The car shortage is a serious proposition but fifig new locomotives are expected to be put into service within a month and this should help some. These new engines were promised for June 1 but the order was not filled. With general co-operation and the new locomotives the road hopes to he able to care for its freight without having to declare general embargoes. Tt is expected that an embargo of one or two days’ dura- tion time would be all that will and as at a says King Con- | be nece ary. City Items ) City and Mr: bile ac Hall Commissioner W. G. Dunn Dunn figured in an automo- ident in New London Saturday when a car bearing 'a New Jersey li- cense crashed into their machine, ditching them. Mr. Dunn sustained a sprained ankle and body bruises while Mrs. Dunn’s arm was hurt. The mittee school accommodations com- of the school board met ves- presi- | tendent Ru- | | delegates of | in the name of the nation and of the and opened bids for the pro- posed new school on the Farrell prop- erty. The names of the bidders and the figures were withheld. Joseph Scheidel, foreman of street construction, is temporarily taking the place of Bdward Wiegand as superin- of streets. He may be the permanent appointee. Mayor G. A. Quigley vited to o ciate at the held on the St. Mary's play bor Day he common been invited to attend by Winters. has been in- mes to ound T has i s L council Rev. HEALY CITOSEN DELEGATI Will Have Seat in Republican Convention. Hartford, Aug. 29.—Frank E. Healy of Windsor candidates for the republican nomina- tion for governor, today chosen seventh senatorial district the state convention at convention. H col- Thomas G. Alcorn of was one of the to senatorial is Dr. the league Enfleld. The fourth distriet convention was held in Fast Hartford and Senator Edward T. King of Hartford and Judge H. O. Bowers of Manchester were elected delegates. st ARSESTED. LABOR MEN Gill and Cedarholm Held for Speak- | the strike of machinist The special freight committee from | Haven yesterday to discuss fully | is | road will | Without Permit. Haven, 29.—Harry red Cedarholm ing J. are New Aug. Gill identified and ¥ who labor organizers with at the Win- chester plant were arrested this noon rged with speaking in a public t and park without a permit. as GOV. HOLCOMB A CROCODILI. Pristol, Aug. 29.—In the course vears the fact had been of that Marcus H. Holcomb, the present of the state, lost sight was an original Crocodile. He attended the first meet- ing of the Crocodile Club forty yea ago and in a letter to Sec George A. Beers today, he mentioned the fact that he had not attended an outing of the club since the fir: but would be on hand Thursday. Mayor Joseph F. Dutton is to be the host for about a score of city execu- tives who will attend the sheepbake at Compounce WEATHER New Haven, Aug. ren and vieinity: Fair and s ly warmer tonight; Wednesday creasing cloudiness and warmer. Connecticut: Generally fair and some- | what w rmer tonight and Wednesday; light west to south winds. (ulnh— tions favor for this vicinity weather with continued low temper ture tonight, followed on Wednesday | by increasing cloudiness and 3 | temperadure. governor FORKECAST. 2 New ight- in- ~For For F1 clerks employ AL ed MCMILLAN'S OUTING. The McMillan’s | department store will have their final | outing of the season tomorrow after- | noon when they will leave Hartford at | 2 o'clock for a sail down the Connecti- | cut river to East Haddam on the boat ‘Bohemian”. Returning, they expect | to arrive at Hartford at 10:30 o'clock. Clerks from other stores will also take part in this outing. at Besides being an aviator &hoi State | I.ocks, one of.the leadins of | Dage-Allen & &o. (INC.) HARTFORD Ch. 1090. Store Closes Fridays at Noon During July and August ATT ENTION TO MAIL AND 'PHONE ORDERS. Business Hours, 9 to 6. Sat. 9 to 9. Tel. PROMPT AND CAREFUL BIG FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE OF THE SUMMER WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY August 30 and 31 Extraordinary Values in All Departments for Two Days Only---Don’t Miss This Opportunity for Wednesday and Thursday a big Summer Clean-up Sale. There will be phenomenal values in all departments. Everything must be closed out to make room for new fall goods and in many% of the departments the stock reduction is more imperative than usual because they will soon be under the necessity of moving into new quarters, Under the circumstances we can assure the public of very remarkable bargains. of the well-known Sage-Allen quality and at lowest prices quoted this season. Last Big Cut In Women’s Apparel ) MISSES’' SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS and DRESSES—EVERYTHING SACRIFICED T0O ALL STOCK AT ONCE. We announce These goods are . SUITS MARKED DOWN TO .canvennns venooos $7.50 Women’s and misses’ Buits in navy'blus serge, shepherd checks, black and white and blue and white stripe serges, knitted Jersey cloth and white serges and diagonals. SKIRTS MARKED DOWN TO Women's Dr bklrte—Cot[nn mixtures and gray stripes. Extreme of value-giving. gardless of cost. Coats Marked Down to $4 95 and $7.50 Coats in every wanted material-—nov- $1.00 ponge and fancy Styles for Iall Must close them wool wear out re; cravenettes, Jersey Womer White and colo; also. A wonderfully mbled for quick Women's Coats serges, cloths, diagonals and golf cloth Tan, navy and black poplins good ortment of values. selling Wednesday at in elty weaves and knitted jersey. Several smart and styles are represented and the values Put in regardless of cost at $7.50 comfortable are tremendous. 'S SUMMER DR S white net WOM Handkerchief linen down to . . . ceee. $14.95 Taffeta silk afternoon dresses down to ...$19.75 3alance of linene and colored voile dresses down WOMIER SUMMER SKIRTS and dresses, checks and silverbloom, cordu- to $1. Take your choice and make Fancy stripes, roy, pique and gaberdine. Marked down $2.19, $2.98 and $3.98. big saving. Last Two Days of Qur Great Annual August FURNITURE SALE reductions. For this last sale m as good as on the first day. first this to . tripe and flowered patterns Ivery piece in this department to show decided any new pleces are being brought forward selections will prove equaily Incidentally it interesting to know that the high mark set for month of August last year. and may I week’s sale even exceeded the the entire vear MAHOGANY BEDROOM FURNITURE. DINING ROOM SUITES Die and Mary bedroom suite, Four Five form- $175 formerly $162 form- $170 suite, 8150 formerly $100 , formerly $106 reduced. e Nine-piece Sheraton suite, was $224, at Colonial at Five-piece Queen erly $198, at Three-piece Queen formerly $185, Three-piece Adam <|M at piece bedroom suite, $202 Period Nine-piece Jacobean suite, was $212 Nine-piece mahogany Sheraton suite, at Ann Period bedroom suite, was $2 Ann Period bedroom at Period Nine-piece 1, at $210 .$284 was $450, $350 Furniture mahogany Adam suite, was was $264 in mahog: Nine-piece Nir ReAE Que Eite bedroom suite, Jueen Ann suit piece at Hepplewhite suite n This is positively the close of our Summer Sale G. W. FORSYTH DIES; INVALID 20 YEARS LEONARD & HERRMANN CO MONE LADIES Neatly -SAVING WE MORNING MUSLIN NIGHT trimmed, low INESDAY SPECIALS. s Formerly Well Known Carpenter G OWNS 69c EA neck and short sleeve models. and Worked on Old Baptist BUNGALOW Made of trimmed. LADIES" APRONS striped and 39¢ :nd EACH] Church in 1870. e I P A checked materials—collar sleeves G. Wesley of 257 street, Forsyth “airview about vears an in- COLORED PETTICOATS Good quality sateen—blacks and CHILDREN'S SMART GINGHAM DRESS Suitable for school to 12 for twenty h c EACH] string 59¢ EACH died at his home this navys- The funeral late r denc: afternoon and the Cook, pastor of the , will officiate if he is Interment will in valid, morning will Db at 2 o'clock. fron hi o'clock Thursday Rev. Warren I Methodist church, in the city. Fairvigew cemete Mr. Forsyth wa of Ireland 68 this country ame to New at held wear— 6 year sizes 'jhe Women’s New Apparel Shop, No. 165 Main S g 12 o REOVIE DY We Aie Now Located In Our NEW QUARTERS, at 327 MAIN STREET TWO DOORS NORTH OF OUR in the north vears ago but came to when quite young. Ile Britain from Manch ter twenty years ago. He was a ca penter by trade and worked on the | construction of the old Baptist churc that formerly stood on the site of the National Bank building, when it built in 1870 For almost twenty s he w foreman at the Vulcan Iron Works. He was also one of the oldest members of the Methodist church Mr. Forsyth is survived by onfv his wife, leaving no other immediate rela- tives. TREISCHMAN WILSON AID Hartford Man Selected to Work With born was OLD LOCATION. We extend a cordial invitation to all our patrons and friends| to inspect our new office. We are, more than ever, well equipped to take care of everything opti S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST Prominent Progressives to Aid Re- election of President. OPTICIAN Hartford, Aug. 29.—IL. . Triesch- man of this city, progressive town chairman and representative of Con- necticut at the progressive conference in Indianapolis last month, has been named by Matthew Hale of Massa- chusetts, chairman of the progressive campaign committee of fifteen which is to work toward the re-election President Wilson, although designed to perpetuate the progressive national organization. Included on the com- mittee are Bainbridge Colby of New York, Francis J. Heney of California and Judge B. B. Lindsey of Coloraao. EXAMINED FREE—OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. As in the past, so in the future, anything we do we will guaran- tee to give perfect satisfaction. of Roses for the ladies and Cigars for the men during week of formal opening of our new office, starting Friday, Auz. 25 to Sept. 1, inclusive.