New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916. "Boston Store BLANKETS AND OUTING FLANNELS Cool Weather is on the Way. A Pair of Our Famous “California Blankets” Will Sidetrack the Blasts of Winter. We have them at $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Cotton Blankets From 69¢ a pair up. The New Outing Flannels Are Ready for You. The Best on the Market at 10c and 15¢ a yard. White and Colors. Have You Seen the New Motor Weave Automobile Robe, at $6.75 each. The New Cretonnes Are being cut up in lively Fashion. At 20c to 42¢ a yard. PULLAR & NIVEN GAVIN GETS LONG STATE FARM TERM - Young Man Only Recently Released Is Sent Back—Other Court Cases Today. Charles Gavin, released from the state farm for inebriates only a few weels ago, was before Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning charged with drunkenness and it was testified that he has been continuously drunk since his release. He was sen- tenced to six months to three years at "the state farm. Two little boys were arraigned in chambers on a charge of breaking into the National Market on Arch street and stealing a few pennies. The boys explained that they have been running errands for the proprietor on prom- ises of pay, which they said they nev- er received. Then they took over the » job of paymaster themselves. As they were only nine years old and had nev- er been in trouble before they were placed on probation. Stanley Walick was fined $10 and costs for assaulting Charles Malinow- ski with a pool cue in a Main street saloon Saturday night. John Vita . Was ordered to furnish a bond of $200 to pay his wife $6 a week for six months or go to jail. DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCE PLANS. Ward Caucuses Thi Convention Tomorrow FEvening. Local democracy to the extent of about fifty members were out at Col- liers field Saturday afternoon, when the outing of the party was held. What lacked in numbers was made up in enthusiasm, and the afternoon was a very pleasant one for all. event baseball game between “the north and south end democrats, the latter winning decisively, score, 8 to 3. the victors while Claughesey, Beck- mann and Ringrose were in points for the losers. A game between old- timers was also played, but who the winner was is enshrouded in mys- tery. Several plays of a scintillating wnature were pulled off. “Ed” Kil- bourne “the sage of Stanley Quarter,” being one of the bright stars of the contest. Age limits of 45 to 80 were placed on the players. Arrangements have been completed by the town committee for the ward caucuses which will be held this even- Ing at the following places: First ward, Bardeck’s hall; Second ward, 331 Park street; Third ward, Lee's hall, Main street; Fourth ward, Com- mercial hall; Fifth ward, Skritulsky's hall; Sixth ward, 35 Hartford avenue. The city convention will be held to- morrow evening in Bardeck’s hall. It Is likely that Judge John Walsh, who has presided for many years as chair- The Kind You Have Atways Bought Bears the Z , j . = @ignature of The feature was a Surly | Evening—City | Hinchliffe and Mack worked for | SOUTHERNERS HOLD OTATE PRIMARIES Georgia, Louisiana and South Carolina Go to Polls Tomorrow | Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 11.—Democrats of Georgia, Louisiana and South Car- olina will hold state primaries tomor- row to select nominees whose later election is assured, with few excep- tions, by lack of second party oppo- sition. In Georgia a governor, twelve rep- resentatives anq all state officials are to be nominated. Governor Nat E. Harris is opposed .Jor renomination by Hugh M. Dorsey of Atlanta, Dr. L. G. Hardeman, of Commerce, and Joseph E. Pottle of Milledgeville. All twelve democratic representatives except C. G. Edwards, of the first district, are secking renomination and seven have opposition. Peter W. Meldrim and J. W. Overstrect are candidates in the first district. In Louisiana, congressional nomins ations are to be made and contests have developed only in the sixth di trict, where former Governor J. Y. Sanders and Amos L.. Ponder are Ti- vals for the place now held by Repre- sentative L. L. Morgan and in the sev- enth, where Representative Ladislaw Lazare is opposed for renomination by T. A. Edwards and A. M. Barbe. In the final election democrats will have opposition in one district, the third, where Representative W. P. Martin, progressive, is a candidate for re- election. In South Carolina, secondary pri- maries are necessary because no can- didate for ths gubernatorial nomina- tion got a majority of votes cast in the first primary held two weeks ago. Gov- ernor Richard I. Manning and former Governor Cole L. Blease will contest again. For the same reason, Repre- sentative Wyatt Aiken and F. H. Dom- inick are opponents in the third con- gressional district and tivo candidates for railroad commissioner are. con- testing. WATCHING BAKERY CHEATS Women of Chicago Urged to Co-oper- ate in Campaign Against Short Weight Loaves. Chicago, Sept. 11.—Housewives of Chicago were today urged to weigh the bread they buy and to assist the city department of weights and meas- ures in watching local bakers for vio- lations of the anti-trust laws and the ordinances against short weights. The request came from William F. Cluett, in charge of this part of the department’s work, who announced that he would have a corps of inspec- tors scattered over Chicago today to test the welghts of loaves. The announcement by & leading baking concern Saturday that for sev- eral days it had been cutting down the weight of its flve cent loaf of bread was responsible for Mr. Cluett’s mes- sage to Chicago housewives and his determination to learn for himself whether consumers were recelving what they pald for. The United States district attorney, the state’s attorney and the city coun- cil have already started Investigations into the bakery situation. VACANCIES. BRIG. GENERAL Nine Officers Are Eligible for Four Positions. Washington, Sept. 11.—Upon his return here today from Atlantic City, Secretary Daniels prepared to confer with Major General Barnett, manding the United States Marine Corps, regarding the selection of four additional officers from the line to fill positions of brigadier generals created by the new naval bill. Nine officers are eligible for promotion to the higher rank from the list of colohels. Prominent among those | mentioned in this connection are Col- | onels L. W. T. Waller, who com- manded the expeditionary force in Haiti; John A. Jejeune, attached to marine headquarters here; Eli K. Cole, who commanded the first bri- gade in Haiti, and Charles A. Doyen, commanding the marine barracks here. Three promotions from colonel to hrigadier general already have been | made under the new law. With the | selectios of the four additional all of the positions open will have been | fillea. com- REAR ADMIRAL HENDE DEAD. Many Naval Battles in Civil War. Brookline, Sept. 11.—Rear Admiral George E. Hende, U. S. N, (retired,) died at his home here last night. He was born in Boston 75 years ago and was retired in 1902 after more than forty years continuous ser- vice in the paymaster’'s division of the navy department. He took part in many naval engagements during the Civil war. Engaged in Mass., BURNED TO DEATH. San Jose, Calif., Sept. 11.—Carl Stagen was burned to death and Dr. George Daniels of Redwood City is in a critical condition as a result or a fire that burned over several thou- sand acres of grass and woodlands near here today. Handsome suburban homes of wealthy San Francisco citi- zens were in the path of the flames but were saved. RED-HATRED NEGRO HELD, Accused of Trying to Murder Man With Axe. Torrington, Sept. 11. Eugene Prince, thirty years old ,a red-haired | nesro, was arraigned before a jus- Aged The Single Damper One single motion of an always cool knob reg. ulates firc and heat. Bakes, checks and kin- dles—one motion, three results, The Crawford Oven has no “secret” quick or slow cormers, because heat is distributed even- ly—better cooking as. sured—no waste. The Convenient Ash Hods are interchangeable. As one empties the other fills up. Empty ashes and bring back coal in one trip. Madam, there’s no range like this in the world See that Damper. It automatically regu]ales the oven and the fire. It places the Crawford Range in a class by itself. Those scientifically arranged heat flues distribute the heat evenly in a Crawford Range. You can't have anything but perfect cooking in a Crawford. The Damper and the Flues make raw/ford Ranses perfect from a constructional point of view. They give you more oven heat per pound of coal than any other stove on the market. Then there are those interchangeable ash hods! One full of coal, the other receiving the ashes. As one empties the other fills up. One trip to empty the ashes and bring back the coal. The damper which “bakes,” “checks” and “kindles” with one notion ! The flues that distribute the heat evenly—no waste! And therg are at leagt seventeen other Crawford advantages demon- strating why this Range is superior to all others. I have been selling Crawford Ranges for years, Madam, and | am certain there is no other like it as a life investment for your home. And I'm quite sure no other Range can equal Crawford satisfaction. Gas Ovens if desired: end (sinole) or elebated (doubi=). W e Oc NMIT .S & CO. 80 WEST MAIN STREET The Outside Cogwheels make it easy to tend a Crawford. No ashes— 1o coal dust— no dan- ger from live coals. The Removable EndShelves are another of the 20 exclusive Crawford fea- tures. Investigate these and the many other unique and distinctive superioriics. WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET A CHECK FOR YOUR NEXT VACATION? IT IS EASY MONEY All you have to do is to become a Member of the VACATION CLUB Starts Monday, Sept. 11th, 1916 Open for Membership Sept. 11th, 12th and 13th You Can Join During the Day or Evenings Between 7 and 8 p. m. The DIMES, NICKELS and Pennies you allow to slip through your fingers for things of little use to you, will keep up your payments. THE FIRST PAYMENT MAKES YOU A MEMBER. HERE IS THE PLAN CLASS C—Members pay 50c each week for forty weeks, and on or about the 22nd of next June will receive a check for $20.00 for the coming. Vacation season. CLASS D—Members pay $1.00 a week for forty weeks and receive a check $40.00. CLASS E—Members pay $2.00 a week for forty weeks and receive a check $80.00. You can join one or all the classes and open as many counts as you desire. for NO FINES—NO FEES—NO RED TAPE—NO TROUBLE The New Britain National Bank New Britain, Conn. tice of the peace in Harwinton today on the charge of assault with intent to Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the superior his home in Campville on the night of September 2. He fled, but tured in Amenia, day. court under bonds of $1,000. | Prince assaulted Willlam Bradshaw, was cap- a negro veteran of the Civil War, seventy-five years old, with an axe at 1 HARTFORD 1 Spe('iul Attention to Mai! and Trlr\ph(m(- Orders, Cr. 1090, . : Choice New Undermuslins N I edgings, At Extraordinary Prices, for Three Days TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ALL GENU INE BARGAINS, Envelope Chemise slightly soiled, made of nainsook and trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery edgings. $1.00 value for 69c. Envelope Chemise made of fine nainsook or batiste, hoth fles embroidery trimmed, $2.00 and color or white. Made empire effect, lace or some with ribbon or lace straps to give camisole effect. 2.50 value, $1.49. reella. a $1.49 value at 98c. ht Gowns made square or round neck embroideries and Envelope Chemise trimmed with lace or embroidery Dainty Pink Batiste 1 styles, empire effects, trimmed with very dainty lace edgings. values at $1.39, One lot of Muslin Night Gowns slightly soiled, round and squard $2.00 neck styles trimmed with embroideries and lace edgings, empirg styles and ribbon and beading. $2.00 Vvalue at $1.39. batiste and Velvet cloth, square and es, trimmed wit h motifs of lace end embroidery. Som¢ Night Gowns made of fine round neck st sleeveless effects; ribbon and beading. $3.00 value at $1.95. One lot of Sample La Greque tailored Drawers, lace and em $1.25 to $3.00 valuesd broidery edgings. Walst measures 22 to 28, at 79c. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO WOMEN’S APPAREL NEW AND LOVELY FALL BLOUSE Specially Priced at 98¢ each The smartest of new model s which are copies of higher priced blouses; many have the the new large collars, others the picturesqu effectively trimmed with pretty embroideries and fine laces. We are also showing some - wonderful values in Lingerie Blouses at $1.98 and $2.98. New Britain’s Fashion Center, No. 165 Main Street 2 AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is uniformly good and ha§ a light, flaky crust that melts deliciously in the mouth, thereby making Aunt Delia’s Bread moré easily digestible. Ask your grocer to send you 2 loaf today. OUR TUESDAY SPECIALS PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, per doz . . e 10¢] Our FRESH FRUIT PIES are juicy and delicious and have a flaky and well baked crust. You can tell “Hoffmann’s CAFIFORNIA RAISIN| BREAD?” for each loaf, each slice, is filled with tender, juicy “Sun Maid” Raisins, and is baked| after a celebrated formula in our sanitary bakery. CROWLEY BROS. INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Y., last Thurs- | Howe. Wall Papers and Glass. 491 Main Street, opp. Laf- ayette Street. Tel. 1199. Be sure to ALL AT ROWLEY’S to get estimates on your interior and exterior decor- ating. % ROWING WEAKER. and Miss Wilson accompanied I | aunt to this city, when Mrs. Howe ¥ His | brought here r treatment about] week ago. MRS, HOWE President Rushing to Bedside of Dying Sister. 11 Wilson's New —Mrs. Annie E. Howe, London, Sept. Ca de to Mrs. Long Branch, T all left Sept. 11.- Pre: today President sister, [ capling Wilson engagements, who is critically ill here of peritonitis e early and complications, passed a comfort- able night last night, but is growing weaker, according {o a statement is- sued today by Dr. H. M. Lee, the at- tending physician. Dr. Lee was in a 1 tendance on the patient most of the night. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, daugh- ter of the president, with Mrs. | not delay the opening today of The two had been spending'summer executive offices at Amb: a part of the summer at Waterford, park. to the bedside of his sister, E. Howe, who is critically ill at h New Conn is motoring to New ¥o! and will finish the trip by trs The departure of the president home in London, president is