New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1916, Page 3

= NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 7'1916. ‘Boston Store CRETONNES and SILKALINES The 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. Prices 20c™42c SILKALINES — Are " inches wide, at lscaYard McCall Pattern~ 10c and 15¢. PULLAR & NIVEN GOIN IN DYE PACKAGES * Eight Cent Piece Concealed in Cans 36 Exported From Germany and Very | i Taxes, $45,939.40; Popular Among the Chinese, New York, Sept. 1.—Cusfoms offi- cials here have discovered one of the methods by which German manufac- furers of dyestuffs made their wares popular in China and other before parts of | the far east, the war. The discovery was made when a package of colors bought speculator in China was recelved for appraisal. It bore the name of one of the largest German ¥ dyes. When the appraisers openecd a few of the cans to ascertain the char- acter of the goods they found that the cover of each of the con- by an American makers of cans| tained a secret receptacle holding a silver six pence, valued in Hong Kong at about eight cents in Ameriean cur- >rency. The customs officers say this little cight cent gift exerted a powerful stimulus to the sale of German colors in China and that the head dyers there were partial to this brand. Wilson's eéw Fall Styles HaveI | ana Mis { their vacation at Momaguin. ! following Personals John Bertini will spend the holi days with friends in Worcester, Mass. /. Yergin, secretary of the boys rtment of the Y. M. C. A., has returned from the conference at Sil- ver Bay, Mrs. street Healey B. Connolly of is entertaining of Naugatuck. Washington Miss Dorothy Mrs. Albert Smith of Springfield, Mass., has returned to her home after a visit with local friends. Miss Della Daly has returned from a sojourn in Newark, N. J. Arthur L. Baker of Maple Hill has returned from a fourteen weeks' stay in the Catskill Mountains. Leander E .Andrews, a Y. M. C. A. worker, has returned from the Silver Bay conference. Mr. and Mrs. John Josephs of 88 Camp street are home from a vaca- tion at Block Island. Charles N. Hubbard Charles Boyle left Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. today for Cape Cod. Curtin and son a two weeks' President James M have returned from stay at Block Island. Miss Alida Sautter of Kelsey street is home from a vacation in Green- { field, Mass. Misses Grace and Gertrude Smith Mattie Martin are spending Reuben Hadley and Irving Fletcher are at New Rochelle, N. Y. Policeman James McCabe will start on his vacation tomorrow. Policeman Frank Moore began his vacation to- day. AUGUST . TAX COLLECTIONS. Tax Loomis reports the in his depart- of August: $4,605.82; $1,861.60 $53,178.06; Collector collections ment during the month sewer, street sprinkling, $771.24; improvements, total, | gain for the month over the amount collected in August of last year, $16,- 511.77. TWO ELEGTROGUTED Both Walk to Chair in Sing Sing Without Flinching—Current Xills Both at Three Minute Interval. Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Two men were put to death in the electric chalr today. For the Julia Heilner, a in Sing Sing prison murder of Mg Brooklyn woman, was em- ployer, Joseph Hanel, 35 old, was executed shortly before 6 o’clock. Three minutes later Jan Tybus walked into the death chamber and paid the extreme penalty for killing Jacob Schoenberg, a junk dealer in Batavia. Both of the condemned men met death without flinching. A thira man, Thomas Bambrick, convicted of shooting and killing a policeman in New York also was to have been executed this morning, but v. Whitman late yesterday granted of two weeks upon repre- sentations by Bambrick’s counsel that new evidence had been discovered which should entitle him to a new who his years him a stay trial Our Public Schools Open Sept. 12 Now is the time to have the children’s eyes attended to. Your children need the best eyesight in order to accomplish the work before them. Do not stand in the way of your children’s fu- ture, allow us to examine their eyes and if glasses are needed we can help them. Eye examinations are free. Anything we do we guarantee to do right. S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST. We will appreciate a visit to our 327 MAIN STREFE OPTICIAN new office so that you may see for yourself our facilities for doing anything optical. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. VERY SPECIAL To effect an immediate clearance marked down to $3.98 each, formerly mer dresses, have selling up to $12.75—we charge with every dress sold. SALE A word to the wi alterations. SPE: town. Main street. Address, 227 OFFER—WASH DRESS will give S GIVEN AWAY FREE of the balance of our sum- away a dress absolutely free of STARTS THURSDAY AT 8:30 A. M. CALL EARLY. None sent on approval. No ALL NOTE—We are now located in our new home in Middle- “he Women’s New Apparel Shop, No. 165 Main St. STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON, UNTIL SEPTEMBER 8, NOW FOR THE WIND-UP AND THIS IS “SOMESUIT SALE” It is the Final Clean-up of Summer Suits—The last word in price-cutting. A whirlwind of BARGAINS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd at 10 P, M. it comes to a close. Every light and medium weight Suit in our stock must be sold by then. Many weights suitable for Fall and Winter wear. $20and $18 SUITS at $14.75 $22.00 SUITS at $17.50 $25.00 SUITS at $19.50 ‘All blue serges are included. Guaranieed fast color and good weights that will hold their shape. HOLLANDERS’ 82-84 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. INCLUSIVE NEW RED CROSS EXECUTIVE. and for the past ten years has LONERGAN 15 ENDORSED Eliot Wadsworth Succeeds Major | engineering firm. He also has ‘West Hartford Democrats Unanimous- ly Vote to Endorse Former Repre- sentative for Return to Congress. ‘West Hartford, Sept. 1.—Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, former con- gressman from this district, was the unanimous choice of the local demo- crats for congressman at the coming election, at the town caucus held last evening. Chairman Christopher M. Gallup presided at the meeting, and Leverett K. Seymour acted as clerk. Mr. Gallup and First Selectman Den- is F. Ahearn were named as dele- gates t othe state convention. Dairy Commissioner Frank H. Stadtmuller declined a place on the congressional delegation, owing to stress of duties. The delegates to the congressional convention are asifollows: B. I. Blu- menthal and L. K. Seymour; senatorial convention, Burton E. Hilton and James P. Crow; probate convention, Roger W. Grant and Louis J. Mansuy. The choosing of a candidate for repre- sentative was deferred until a clearer interpretation is secured of the pro- posed legislation which the transporta- tion committee of the West Hartford Business Men’s association and the Men's railway facilitles for the town, pro- pose to introduce at the next session of the legislature, _ FOREST FIRE PREVENTION. e — Hunters Warned in Notice Sent Out From Washington, Washington, Sept. 1.—Warning to hunters on national forests to use greater care to prevent forest fres and avoid accidents to persons was issued by the federal forest bureau today in which the destruction of property and human life due to care- lessness is emphasized. Figures are given to show that be- tween 150 and 200 persons are killed annually in hunting accidents in the United States and that fifteen per cent. of all fires in the national for- ests are caused by careless hunteds and others. AUTOS MEET ON BRID Bad Wreck in Stanley Quarter One Operator Will Ba Arrested. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Henry Schluter of Hartford, charging him with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, as a result of a bad automo- of Ibelle’s corner in Stanley Quarter last evening. Sometime before 9 o'clock last eve- ning two machines, one driven by Schluter and another driven by J. Sheehan, also of Hartford, r‘(flhd(‘d at the bridge. Sheehan’s car was not badly damaged but Schluter’'s car was completely wrecked. As a result of the police investigation, a warrant was issued for Schluter. nion of Elmwood for better | bile accident at the bridge just north | ‘Washington, worth ive executive American when he became acting captain, ceeding Major u. after having served in of nearly the place by the Red Cross executive committee. ray, Mr. much experience in war relief charity work, having served member of the Rockefeller Fou Murray at Washington. 1.—Eliot Wads- act- the Sept. of Boston today took over management of Red Cross headquarters the International Polish relief mission. In his new post will receive no pa: GeGneral Arthur Mur- (retired) who resigned that capacity | He was chosen for 8. A. a year. NEW FREIGHT SERVICE. | | Wadsworth is 40 years of age Mr. Wadsw been | & member of a well known Boston had and as a nda- tion war relief commission in 1915, and later became director general of com- orth New York, Sept .1.—A new freight service to begin about September 30 HARTFORD Saturdays From ® to 9. Tel. Ch. 1080 Business Hours From 9 to 6. SWEATERS COATS OUR NEW FALL SWEATER ARE ARRIVING DAILY, Angora Sweaters with collar and sash, in lavender, old blug and rose at Brushed work Sweater Coats with contrasting belt and sallor blue and white, colln Rose and white, and green and white. Special .at i e s ot b L i ey 0 © Pure€Worsted Coat, knitted in Norfolk effects with white belt| and white cufts.and sailog collary Old blue and white...... $8.25. Shetland:Spencers, a warnmcosy garment, for veranda wear, dur- ing these cool evenings, ©Old blue, white and corn. PriCO tuverreerononcnsssassvnomossmnemiliobetnmes comave. . $2.00. FUbre BIIK COBLE ... . eeien siisisd ciusitibmiduivine mivithvos reduced. Plain Shaker Knit Sweaters for fall wear, full fashioned, pure| worsted. Made with V neck, two pockets. Shawl Collar, 2 POOKELS .. .eseessiss eomomphivaiiata .« $6.00 Extra heavy Shawl Collar, 2 POCKELS .. cewemeisissiosivs . 87.00. MARCELLA UNDERWEAR. Marcella Drawers made of fine nainsook with dainty embroidery €dge, T5C VAIUG AL «.uuveeirmcanocrrscnssnsnses smoiomanennsneve 5OC. Marcella Envelope Chemise, trimmed with lace and embroidery edgings, ribbon and beading. $1.49 value at < e e v 98C. Marcella. Combinations made of fine nainsook and crepe:with lace edgings. Regular $1.25 and $1.49 values, &t ... ... eewemee 98C. yose, lavender, Prico weneneqness . $5.00. AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is like Home-Made Bread, ONLY BETTER—better because of our better ‘equipment and because we Watch the Doughs Through All Stages of Fermentation, thus:insur- ing Sweet, Digestible Bread every day. P Ask your grocer for “AUNT DELIA’S BREAD.” SPECIAL For This SATURDAY CHOC. WALNUT SQUARES . ........... eachd8¢ FRESH FRUIT PIES ................... each18 ‘We will have fresh Peach, Apple, Berry and Pineapple. i MOCHA LAYER CAKES, at 20c-25¢ The Ideal Food for Children is Hoffmann’s CALI- FORNIA RAISIN BREAD. For Sale also at your grocer’s. EXCHANGE OFFICES, Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 1.—E. Debaca, lieutenant governor, was night nominated for governor and C. McDonald, present governor, nominated for lieutenant governor the democratic state convention. between New York, the west coast of Central America and Salina Cruz, Mexico, via the Panama Canal, was announced here today by the Ward Line. It is planned to have a sail- ing in the new service every three weeks. Or No Strike You will not suffer for food if you have Grape-Nuts and cream or milk in the house. Grape-Nuts is pure, economical, convenient--—-the most delicious and sustaining food that money will buy. “There’s a Reason’ ---at Grocers everywhere.