New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1916, Page 9

i 4 hone Number Charter 52uu, {UP TO AND INOCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We wil Close Fridays at BLANKET BARGAINS ARE THE RULE AT OUR ANNUAL AUGUST SALE (Maul Orders NEW, BRITAIN "DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. Plainvilie News|| | PARALYSIS APPEARS | | Carefully i Noon. | | i We have been calling dally attention, for a week past, to the extra special values to be had at this Annual August Blanket Sale of ours. has been response in plenty for the bargains offered, and great plea pressed by many of the satisfied buyers. This time we There ire e: will talk of Crib Blankets of which we have a wonderful showing, and are giving big values FOR BABY’S to the in white wool also good wool ones ‘white, pink and white, assorted de- signs, at 45¢ and 50c cach. 30x40 inches inches for 75¢ and $1.00 cach. YOUR SPECIAL ite single ecrib bound all around with a wide silk binding in light blue, light these, to all w! which are pink, or all white, inches, cach sack. WIHITE WOOL FINISH BLANKETS 86x60 in. colored borders for $1 pair HAVING AN PROYN I largest crib size, find a oig coilcction to choose from finished nicely boxed at $2.50 AUTO OBRILK RECEIVING BASSINETTE, up you will pink and blue bound which are very self-colored wool, blankets, in blue and S for $2.75 up. Blecgor up. 48x66 inches Others 36x50 SCALLOPED a new finish to wool crib blanket: ly worked with b; 36x5) inches pri ATTENTION blankets, the size is 36x54 blankets, white border, $1.00 each. R S T S S S DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN ALL DRY .00DS I'URCHA : 7Berfi_li fl!evfi HAD NO LIGENSE; FINED Wflfl E0STS Julins Garllino Arrested by County Game Warden L PERFECT GENTLEMAN" v ®mall Fine Is No Precedent, Says Judge Griswold, and Wanton Killing of Song Birds Must Be Stopped— James Luby Dies—Briefs. As a result of many complaints re- “garding the killing of song birds, County Game Warden E. Linn Pease and his assistant, William Smyrk, are working in this vicinity, and yesterday afternoon Julius Garllino un- charge of hunting The latter pleaded placed der arrest on the without a license i Mr, think it nec ary to call Mr. Smyrk to the stand, as his evidence would sim- ply be a corroboration of the previous testimony. In his own defense, Garllino said he had lost several chickens lately, due to the depredations of chicken hawks. Sunday he purchased the gun, and ye: terday, when he saw a hawk in the neighborhood, he went on the bird's trail. He took one shot and was then placed under arrest. He has taken out his first papers, and thought he could kill hawks for stealing his chickens. In summing up, Prosecutor Gibney said there was no question but that the prisoner was guilty. He had known Garllino for a number of years, and the latter was always a law-abid- ing citlzen. The man is employed at the Holmes brickyard, has a wife and three children and is a steady worker. But many complaints had been re- ceived lately, especlally from that part of the town, regarding the promiscu- ous shooting of firearms and the wan- ton killing of song birds. The law had been violated. Judge Griswold found the accused gullty and imposed the minimum fine of $7 and costs. He stated that the penalty should not establish a prece- dent, for he wishes to discourage the practice. He deplores deeply the practice, prevalent in some parts of the town, in killing song birds. The court was of the opinion that Garllino was telling the truth, and made it plain that a similar case in the future will meet with drastic action. In view of | the action of the accused when placed ; [} Griswold in the town court this mo:n ing. The only for the s Game Warden Pease. Questioned Prosecutor William H. Gibney, the ,witness said that he had received nu “merous complaints lately regardins the killing of song birds In this vici: ity and promiscuous shooting of fire- arms. Yesterday afternoon, accom- panied by his assistant, Mr. Sbyrk, he hid under the trees near the Holmes brickyard. He heard a shot and saw several blackbirds flying from the bushes. He and Smyrk fol- lowed the direction of the shooting and came upon Garllino with a shot- “gun in his hands. The latter admitted he had fired a shot, and was asked to show his license. He had none and was placed under arrest. Asked if the prisoner showed any resistance, the witness replied in the negative, saying “Mr. Garlino acted as a perfect gen- tleman.” Prosecutor Gibney did not 'no_z guilty before Judge George witness te Our Men's § Union through and lieve that through AR UNION SHOLS compleie Labor Day. We carry a Store closed all - AISHBERG S ASK THE GLERK FOA THE POPULAR SHOE STORE We sell Union THE range of styles at from........$3.00 to $6.00. wder arrest, Game Warden Pease | 1 he would simply charge $10, | h fee is fixed by the statute, and | assess his other costs. Judge swold warned Garllino of the prac- and the latter said he would de- oy the gun as soon as he reached ome. James Luby. \Villiam Luby of Beech rcad received word vesterday of the death of his brather, James, which occurred in Spokane, Washington, Wednesday afternoon. Until ten vears ago Mr. Luby lived in New Britain and was well known in Ken- sington, where he often visited. Mr. | Luby suffered a shock Wednesday | merning and succumbed ta it in the afternoon. He was born in Southing- ton and was 58 years old. For a| number of years, prior to his leaving | i for the west, he canducted a truck- | !ing business in New Britain in the! i ! Swamp stables now occupied by the New | Britain Ice corporation. He sold out Union Made Shoes For Union Workingmen Made. We're a Unlon Shoe store, Made Shoes because we be- BEST SHOES MAD --THZ SHOEMAN-- 941 Main St. Hartford FINE WOOL CRIB BLANK some all white, others with dainty with silk, some for $2.25 pair up. 42x60 inches for $4 and qualities that satisty. ALL PLAIN SELF-COLORED size 36x50 are very special at | beth Higginson of | Harriet Allen filled this { Major Frank L. Wilcox | members TS, borders, nicely in plaid, handsome, also size 32x42 inches 36x54 inches $7.50 pair. Kinds AROU some pretty s. They are n: lue and pink, size > $2.25 pair. ND is soft inches, with YOU CAN DEPEND SED OF U8 ON Chestnut street. He is survived b: twa brothers, Willlam Luby of Ken- sington, and John Luby of Burlington, Conn.; and four slsters, Mrs, Eliza- Meriden, Mrs. Catherine Stretch of the same city, Mrs, Lenora Riordan of Philadelphia 2nd Mrs. Mary Britt of Willimantic. Funeral services will be held in Spokane tomorrow and burial will take place in that city. Mr. Luby was | very successful in the Washington and at the time of his demise | owned one of the largest trucking business there. He was also heavily | interested in mining properties. | Camp Fire Girls Ente; White Feather brook wer ernoon at the home of Mrs. Kensington. The host during the afternoon by Mrs. George ained. | amp Girls of Say- | aft- | Warren, | assisted | entertained yesterds was Green. The girls presented a pretty drill under the direction of Barnest Seaton Thompson with a wooded In- fan terrace for effect. The trip to Kensington was made in autos. A camp fire was held at which dinner was served, each of the participants being dressed in Indian fashion. One of the girls dressed as an Indian brave gave caribou and Indian hunt- ing dances cleverly executed. Miss role. Songs were rendered by M Catherine | Parker and Burdille Bailey. Those present werc the following Misses Burdille Bailey, Dorothy M. Thompson, Marjorie J. Lord, Helen A. Wood, Alice M. Dibble, Dorothy McKee, Caroline Parker, Harriet H. Allen, Margaret W. Pease, Mrs, Eme- line B. Wolfe and Mrs. Lillian H. Al- len, guardian. Nye-Schultz, Walter W. Nye of East Berlin and Miss Nellie Schultz of Middletown were granted a marrlage license at | the town clerk’s office Wednesday af- | ternoon. They were married by | Justice of the Peace Franklin N. Pacon of Middletown yesterday af- | ternaon and immediately left on a| wedding trip. Upon their return they | i1l reside in East Berlin, Democratic Caucus, The democratic caucus will be held in the Town hall this evening at 8 o’clock. Town chairman John A. Moore will call the meeting to order | and a moderator will be chasen. | Delegates will be chosen to the con- gressional, senatorial, state and pro- | bate conventions, Benson-Nicholson. Dr, Adolph of Wast Berlin, professor of German in the Sheffield Scientific school and Miss Harriet Nicholson of Providence, were mar- rled in that city Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. Benson, Miss Elsie Benson and Frank Benson of Bast Eerlin attended the wedding. Briefs, There will be a special meeting the school board this evening. It is; probable a definite date will be set for the opening of the schools. Louis Kilby of Hartford was visitor in Kensington this morning. The fourth annual reunfon of the Wilcox family 1is being held in | Providence today and tomorrow. and Miss Illizabeth Wilcox of this town are of the association, iz McMahon is having plans drawn for a model dairy farm build- ing to take the place of the one cently destroyed by fire, Miss Anna Carey of is sojourning at Momaguin, William O'Brien of Kensington has Benson a Kensington $. & H. GREEN STAMPS accepted the position of chief en- S | throat being entir | covery, terda | of Hartford | tors, | response to a query that the company | IN PLANVILLE Rhinehardt Sable, the Victim, Re- § ported Critically Ill PREPARED FOR R. R. STRIKEj Local Manufacturers Will Be-Able to Contjnue Business for Some Time— Farewcll Pance Party-—Postpone Sunday Sehooly-Briefs. Plainville ha fantile pa: this town disease thi ing Rhine a seve case of ysis, the first to occur since the outbreak of summer, the patient rdt ble. the seven- year-old son of Mrs. John housckeeper at the home of H. Calor on Forestville avenue. 1 are no toher children in the nd the patient will be kept Calor home. According to a state- | ment made this morning by Heaith | decr J.N. Bull the child is critically the upr 't of his body and ! ly paralyzed. Little | for the boy's re- | i the be- s s: at the | hope is expressed discovered late y afternoon. Dr. Ch: Moody v called and after tion he diagnosed it se ded disease. Dr. K. Root was summoned and after consultation of physicians the vas pronounced as infs e paraly and the victim was said to be in serious condition. Strike Would Affe Should a general strike of the rail- road operati occur next Monday, as has been ordered, Plainville in common with the rest of the country, will feel it to a considerable extent and from the first, as that at least 100 railroad men of all classes will be immediately thrown out of a job. The transfer station, where over seventy-five freight hand- lers are employed, would be closed at once. Then there are at least an- other twenty-five, including conduc- | engineers, firemen, brakemen | and switchmen, who will be'com- | pelled to stop work. Besides t,hos(" | case was yes- The brief is = t Many. there are three distinct gangs of sec- tion hands and the clerks in the freight and passenger stations. It is probable in the event of a strike that the repair men and section hands will remain on the job. as they are not affiliated with the brotherhoods. While none of the local manufac- turers expect that the strike will de- velop, and all hope that the trouble will be smoothed over, every concern in town has made preparations for | eventualities. The Bristol Manufac- | turing company, known locally as the | stockinet factory, will be able to op- erate for an indefinite period accord- | ing to statement made today |v\': Superintendent Bentley. The com- pan 1id Mr. Bentley, has plenty of | raw material onhandand is well sup- | plied with coal. A few minor pro- | ducts might he reauired, but these, Mr. Bentley is confident can be cured without much trouble. company empleys between 100 se- The | and | 200 operatives and is one of the main- | § stays of the village as a source of in- | come. Conditions at the Trumbull Electric | company, Plainvil . | are somewhat different. | Wheeler, one of the leading officials | of the concern said this morning in | has been carefully studying the strike | ituation and is in a measure pre- | pared for trouble. The company has | on hand coal enough to last from | three to four months, but the ques- | tion of raw material is another matter. | While they have a normal supply of used in the manufacture of | | equipment, it is always nec- to order special supplies and as these cover a wide range of goods it is difficult to anticipate all’needs. Many small articles go into the man- ufacture of switches and it is pos ble that certain departments would be severely crippled by the non-ar- rival of needed parts. It is believed, however, that the company would be able to operate for a considerable pe- riod in the event of the strike. Other Plainville factories, it is De- lieved, will be able to operate for some time should the strike oceur. The Carter brass foundery for one is thought to have an ample supply of raw material. Both manufacturers and merchants pin much hope to puxiliary sources of transportation | \ch as automobile trucks and material electri essary the | trolley express, believing that such a | tem would bridge over the railroad | trouble for several weeks at least. Of course the abllity to aperate auto | trucks for any length of time will de- pena largely upon the available supply of gasoline. ‘, Tennis Match Tomorrow. i It is announced that the Plainville Lawn Tennis club will have for its oppanents on the Hough street courts fomorrow afternoon the team repre- centing the Stanley Works office force. Farewell Dance Party. A farewell dance party to the local | college boys and girls wha will soon jeave Plainville for their respective | seats of learning, was given last even- gineer at the Hotel Heublein, Hart- ford. Mrs. Berlin bury James Maloney of Kensington is spending his vacation at Crescent “h. | Riley and Miss Mary | Attvater have returned from Maine. | George Goodrich of Fast | s visiting relatives in Water- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deming ha\'eJ Teturned from an automobile tour of | Connecticut. l W, | pd | | | | i it will mean || | | i | | ing by the Misses Helen and Josephine Prior at their home on South irgton wy the specious veranda wa, Chinese joyed on tributed pleasure adopted announced that termediate gregational to reopen for the fall, will not open until Sunday, 17, the day 1c0pen. 1cquest of ties and cordially agreed to carry out the sug- sestion | Southingten Fets this pear to for so early suffering thunder storms and a number of in- struments are still in need of atten- gng Miss Mable Clark of Bridgeport Agents for o Standard Patterns “The Store of Superior Values” Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 P. M The Hartford Siik Store Established 18382. Store Closes Fridays at Noon. C. S. Hills & Co HARTFORD Timely Suggestions in Goods That You Are Likely to Need for “Over Labor Day” HUNDREDS OF NEW WAISIS | SMART PRACTICAL DRESSY MODELS Wready assembled a very attractive line of Waists and Blouses from which one ulty in making a’ selection. Lingerie and Poplin Waists in white for 98c ea. Voiles and Lawn, lace trimmed for $1.98. Silk Chine Waists >sh and white for $2.98 and $3.98. Handsome models new Roman $1.98 lso combinations of both, in tte Crepe combined, a very have aiffi Ling For Saturday will not tinc Very pretty styles in also Pussywillow Taffeta stripes, test colors and c ieorgette Crepe and ( Plaid Waists and Plaid silk we have least de the Crepe in f in »mbinations for pe de Chine, ¢ and Geor flesh, and white rar bisque and only $5.98 blac! navy, wide BROKEN LINES of CORSETS PRICED to CLOSE es in the several des lots. able as m none excha to close for . to close for all sizes in any one style but all All reliable makes and models that are just prices are to closs, none will be sent on approval Corsets that were formerly $1.00 and $1.25, pric Corsets that were formerly $2.00 and $2.50, price Corsets that were formerly $5.00, price to close for Not ny of the new fall numbers. These -d. as d 89c each. . $1.20 $2.50 Envelops Ghemises Greafly Reduced One lot of Crepe de Chine envelope chemise, in flesh color only, value up to $3.98, reduced to $1.75 and up to $2.50. NOTIONS AND TOILET GOODS Toilet Soaps, tpecial 3 cakes for Dicxogen, medium size for Complexion Brushes, tpecial for Waxed Paper, 36 sheet rolls, 2 for Darning Cotton, mercerized, 3 for Licuid Veneer, 12 oz size for Whisk Brooms, fine quality, for Bias Cambric Tape, 12 yard pleces, for . Dress Shields, garment styles, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR One lot of Men" Suits, regular $1.00 value Saturday . One case of Children's extra quality cotton Hose, spliced knees, 6 to 9%, Saturday Women’s, Wayne knit, black silk Lisle Hose, double heels, toes and tops, for Women's, W nit, Boot Hosiery, black only, Saturday for Gawns and Gombinations for $1.65 of fine nainsook, very to close for $1.69 Gowns and combinations neatly trimmed, value $2 and $2.5 LADIES NECKWEAR For over Labor Day we offer a very attractive line of Ladies'’ Neckwear, very latest styles, extra large, in organdy and lawn, and net, hemstitched and lace trimmed, also collar and cuff sets, both at 25c and 50c cach and per set. The latest in String Ties, stripes, beautiful colorings for 25c each, Windsor Tie in messaline and crepe de chine, plain colors, stripes, checks and polka dots from 25¢ to $1.00 each. crepe de chine and : . 98c. pecial for 1234c pr. : pr, 3 pairs for $1. Union Crepe Athletic soles, STRIKE ONLY FOR THESE PRIC As Usual The Big Saturday Saie af THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of Low Prices Fresh Lean Eastern Cut Pork Loins . . . Our Best Flour $8.50 bbl Veal and/Tamb Gold Medal Flour 15 bag Choicest Cuts of Steer Beef, Veal Stew Imported Italian Pure Oliv gallox Fancy Fresh Fowl Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil gallon s Imported Tialian Pure Olive Oil. ... a gquart Italian Peppers 8 cans Corn for Bunch Beets 5c. 3 cans of Peas for . 10 Ibs sugar 70c and 1 g our Best Tea 35¢ Green Beans, 3 qts. for 25¢ ™ wde Cofree peaches high or Sweet Corn a package of Fresh Tomatoes 3 1br Macaroni Best Flour Pillsbury Lettuce, Celery, Parsley, Endive, Lima Beans, Squash. bag WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING FRANK MAIET] tion. Business men complain bitterly | of the service during the past week but the company maintains that repair force is overburdened with work, s great damage was caused the heavy thunder storms. Every possible effort is being made to store the service to normal conditions, re the gu of Mr Mountain aind Mrs, View Wash- R. house was pret- the accasion ahd lighted with lanterns. Dancing was en- the veranda to a late hour. games and refreshments con- much to the evening’s Donahue The for street. decorated Vincent English of New visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Pine street Mr. and New Britain, Mrs, George Bartlett formerly of this G are receiving congratulations . :ltxtl.. birth of a daughter. M s Fearge N Cameron of West s formerly P School Postponed. Haven is spending the week-end with | Bristal Mfg. ( R infantile ames J. Murphy on Whiting | is secretary ima following the policy i . 5 ic s i Horace for the public schools, it M S S Miss Margaret Sharpe cloakil tnoite the beginners and in- g8 Raybe of White/Oaktucicet i< spending her vacation 2 9 departments of the Con- < B Buy und ehiool, Echecutoa | - next Sunday,| 1t eptemben | Will have a before the public schools | 42¥, but This action was taken on the | D¢ the Southingtons or thc the local health authari- | 'F@m New Haven is not the Sunday school offici It was stated Lloyd Edwards, pointed” to the service in Cal telegram from him that his | needea for sic, on stenc Sunday at to the “0., where outbreak of is James where h your is home spent Morris | Shoes ot Birnbaum’s, is announced that the Fores — at Allen field Sun- REV. DR - their opponents will | - Polar known game Sk RIDDLE DEAD. Cubs | Well Known Theolog as vet tha at Pittsburgh Home, Is this morning was recently government Washington services will several months Buy yaur shoes at Birnbaum's Pittsbu Matthew Sept. 1 The Riddle, ag Rev 80 who Br member ei a Native Peaches in Market, A large supply of native pes m the Lake View orchards arrived in the local ma morning. The peaches be large and unusually in the son, irviving of the ches in commn Testament best known fine se Borde Alphons Ware, Mass., still | that h of recent | City. Mis X ha on receipt of a telegram other is seriously ill in that | yeommized a8 Telephones Out of S ed and The Repair, of m thar > f telephone system i the effects local from theolog when ten old and when sixteen, : a Edith Fulwider of Tulsa, Okla 1 SLCRLE L Haven McGrat o placej thg Bartlet thy her husband from Nan: his vacation, —advt.| ian Passes Awayl| Dr. last American revi- theo- is periodicals, author volumes | commen® college graduated | Pl 7