New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 7

DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. 1FPhone Number ‘UP TO 4 We Show You the Best of the New Styles As Fast As They Our Garment Autumn Wear, fo most becoming I ments with every ments of our b the beauty and comf the new Nec the late NOTE We have are exceptionally our Wool Goo Your measure charge. We guar: and skirts for us material made. jus: This FRAGRANT SWEET GRASS BASKETS. A fresh lot just received from Canada hand-made by the Indians. in a large variety 50c¢, 75¢, 98c and $1.50. Oval Baskets. handles, $1.25 and $1.50. have them $1.25 and $1.50, 25¢. Button Baskets 1 HAVING AN AUTOMOBIL PROMPTLY RE ND INCLUD:. son’s latest and v om the many new fabrics shown is an unusual offer. Sweet Grass Thimble Holders,Scissor Holder, Charter tMail Orders Are Brought Out up, is brimful There are the Separate Skirts scetion, one’ floor omen and Misses. or stunning Coa ts, new style point that fashion favors. z store, in the wearable line, are fa best. and will plecase the new Gloves, the offering at Boys Wear at “Babyland.” s and ti Visit our ort, vou well. store as often as 5 THE THE BARGAIN OFFERED received from our tailors 1art and c-date. tion and for § ou have one fitting antee a perfect fit. with 1 t the new and alteration Our uccess. any unusu sizes. of shapes and $1.23. Oc each. DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN EIVING ALT. DRY GOODS PURCHA! G SEPT. 8TH, We will Close Fridays at Noon. of the very Smartest Suits, All Shoes are built on the most correct lines for Attention At the Men’s Depart- and Gloves, and all the Furnish- fall You can purchase any material in .75 above its cost, we make the Skirt to ailors have made several thous- Now is a good time to select your and have your new Round, fit baskets, Round, Flat Baskets with Round High Baskets with handles 25c, 50c, 75c, Sweet Grass Mats for bottom of bags 10c, 15¢, 19¢ and Pin Carefully latest in the and other gar- other depart- st filling up with also called to Department and possible and keep HERE. models which needed free of fall skirt We Cushion and YOU CAN DEPIND SED OF U8 ON :‘ Berlin Newé COL. JARVIS REPLIES . T0 FAIR CRITICISM Says Every Effort Was Made to * Keep Gamblers Away EVENT FINANCIAL SUCCESS Fall Schools Open for Term After Long Vacation—Interest in Miss North’s History of Football Prospects. Highly incensed over allegations made in a Sunday edition of a Water- bury paper yesterday that the Berlin fair this year was lax as far its rules pertaining to gambling arc concerned, Col. Charles M. Jar president of the Berlin Agricultural society, this morning denounced these reports as absolutely false. In a state- ment given out to the press the col- onel branded the article as incorrect CHARLES M. JARVI Berlin—Good | deavored to give the public a clean and wholesome fair and have tried to follow the same policy this year. No obscene shows, which are prevalent in many of the fairs about thc country will be permitted at the Berlin fair. The allegations made by the Water- bury paper yesterday are without any foundation whatsoever. Numer- | ous compliments have been given to us this year because of the absence of gambling on the grounds, by many of the visitors. It is almost impossible to keep gambling away but more vigi- lance was exercised last week than ever before. The exact amount realized on the fair is not yet known but 1 can say that it has been = financial success. It was the best ycar we ever had. The approximate amount will be deter- mined in a few weeks.” Schools Resume Scssions. After a postponement of two weeks. due the prevalence of infantile paraly the public schools of this | town were reopened this morning for | | the fall term. The attendance at the | hools was in excess of last year. At | the Kensington Grammar school, | where the greatest pupi number of attend, 210 were present for the open- | ing exercises. Other schools also re- | : ported a large attendance. The accomodation problem at the Kensington Grammar school has been soived with the opening of a new room in the basement. This room has been thoroughly overhauled and i has been made into a excellent class- | | room. It will be used for a lower grade. The two cases of infantile paralysis which has been occupying the atten- teion of health authorities, are now | practically cured. Dr. T. C. Hodgson of East Berlin, who is attending the !infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henr | Morse, who is afflicted with the dis i the child 3 id this mor, s on the road to rec The child ecase and is a mild attack of the d | paralyzed in one of its legs. The ! Skinner child, the other victim, 1is also paralyzed in its legs, but 18 im- | proving rapidly. school was resumed aton Congregational after a delay of se of the disease. Sunda ions will probably be re- the other churches on next at the church several Colonel Jarvis TII, Col. Charles M. Jarvis of Worthing- ton Ridge is confined to his home with attack of lumbago. Dr. K. [B. llogg of New Britain is attending Colonel Jarvis was suffering an wrong impression is thirough eflc for of hows n th and said ing conveved to the publi Publication. More strenuous were made this than in years to Suppress any bling or objectionable Would cast any blemish un Colonel Jarvis clair of the fair, he co themselves upon bein. that these were conspicu ce and that f th compliment avhich the fair The statement “An articl i paper yesterda that no pretense wa made this year to su gam at the fair grounds is absolutely false I personall; ve or to the poiicc officers andsihe state police doing duty at the grounds, any person who was seen in any way looked suspicious. assured the of haracters off the grot and that the ear 101 able c u h 1 as. ociati ¢ Vi to lin I pu sted merely be 1d be ery ati aterbury ho were arvest or the suspicious nd Pehind them. We have in the past en- , bY Miss North in memory i n attack last week but attended ! the fair. Interest in New Book. this antic The residents of aiting with keen hlication of the *“History town are pation the of Berlin, | were attracted to the grounds yester- | morninug a few stray cattle could be father, Deacon Alfred North, will also adorn the pages of the edition. “Tabs” Donate Towards Fund. Following the plan pursued in for- mer years, St. Paul's T. A. & B. so- clety at a meeting held yesterday morning, decided to donate $10 towards the lighting fund. The money will be used towards the maintenance of lights from the depot to the Amer- ican Paper Goods factory. To Attend Convention. When the democratic state conven- tion convenes at New Haven tomor- row, Be n will be represented by two delegates, John A. Moore of Ken- sington and Lewis A. Westcott of Fast Berlin. Hold First Practice. Responding to the call issued by Manager McCormick of the Acorn football team, a score of promising candiaates appeared at McCormick’s lot yesterday afternoon to try out for positions on the eleven. Many veteruns of last year’s team were pre- sent, and several caudidates were in attendance. The players were put through light scrimmages after which tackling and punting were indulged in. DManager McCormick this morn- ing stated that he is delighted with the large number that answered the first call and that an excellent eleven may be looked for. He is at present negotiating with several fast teams out the state and one of these will be booked in the near future. Many at Fair Grounds. Although the Berlin fair closed offi- cially Saturday night a large number day. The concessionists who stil re- mained report a rushing business. This seen straggling about the grounds but the place otherwise looked desolate and deserted. School to Contnue Into June. As the state law requires that 180 school days shall be held each year. Superintendent J. W. Dows is In a [ cuandary as to how this law can be }lived up to this vear. Rather than Lave the pupils lose part of the Christmas vacation it is probable, he said, in discussing the problem, that the sessian will contnue later in June. 10,000 People In Autos. Julius Woodruff, wha had charge of | the south gate of the fair grounds last | week, reported this morning that| 2,548 automobiles passed through the | gate during the week. There were | approximately 10,000 people in the | 1nachines, according to his figures. Berlin Bricfs. Ex-Postmaster Henry L. Porter of | Hudson street is today attending the the " fifty-first annual reunion of the | xteenth Connecticut regiment at | industr Plainvilie News| HOWLAND T0 TALK INBUSTRIAL NEEDS Representative of National Conger- | vation Movement to Speak Here MAY PASS RESOLUTIONS New Yorker Will Lecture Under Auspices of Business and Improve- ment Association—Fall Term Begins in Schools—Ioresters Defeated, Ellis L. Howland, of New York, special representative of the National Industrial Conservation movement, “Conservation and Co- operation, as the Key to Industrial Prosperity,” at a meeting of the Plain. ville Business and Improvement asso- ciation, Tuesday evening. Business men of Plainville and from nearby in- gather at the association to hear Mr. will speak on centers will the speak on the needs of our the employers, dustrial rooms of Howland industries, both from as well as the employees’ standpoint, and .the problem of an industrial re- adjustment, which will have to be met after the European war. Mr. Howland is carrying the gospel of co-operation in industry through | as part of the national movement Connecticut, industrial conservation being promoted by important business interests to bring about a better pub- of the needs and industry. He has already addressed meetings at nine industrial centers, and will make a complete tour of the state within the next month. Ways and me Plainville as an industrial cussed at the meeting. The ial statement announcing the meeting and explaining the purposes of the National Industrial Conserva- tion Movement s that in Plainville, as well as in every New England city, the chief distributors of revenue are the manufacturers, merchants and all other business men, and it therefore follows that in order to successfully compete with other cities in the sup- port of factories. etc., conditions sat- isfactory to employvers, to employes, and to the general public, must pre- vail. To insure these conditions, it lic unders problems tanding of our furthering center will ns of say Hartford Siik Store Established 1838. g ® k There is one store—one sect ladies do concede is the most att Hills & Company. Displays clusive, rich and beautiful. A complete line of novelty Embroidered Trimmings very newest colorings. New Nets, Georgette crepe’ Rich collection of Corsage Jet and Beaded Fringes. See our special display. For the week of Monday the plain and fancy materials. Velours: 8, Seal Plush for White Chinchilla for $3.50 ings for $2.00 yard. We are receiving They are the most satisfactory at School, College, efc., should for $1.25; one gross, $2.00. Cash’s Woven Names with solve the delivery of Chalmers, who twirled for the visitars, and they went through the game scoreless while the visitors made two runs. The following summarizes the re- sult: Annex. Kilduff, rf Johnson, 2b Houck, 1b McConn, rf Scheidler, p Snyder, 1f Campbell, ss .... Blanchett, 3b Brayne, c al corrornonmy is declared, there must be a mutual understanding of the local situation in a vay: its handicaps advanta in other ment Plainville Connecticut business ligently and frankly consider paredness and co-operation for dustrial progress in the city and state in common with other parts of the country. now and after the war. Suitable resolutions on the subject of our present industrial needs will be drawn nd presented the conclusion of Mr. Flowland's address. The flood legiftation which has recently been enacted throughout the country, placing additional burdens and many unnecessary restrictions on ations, the community’ interest industrial prosperity, the duties of employers, employes and all others American citizens, to lend their co-operation and aid in the protection and development of in- dustry, will be some of the topics on which Mr. Howland, will discuss The lecture will be open to the pub- lic and there will be no admission charge. word and men mu of ope School Re-opens. After a postponement of several days owing to the fear of the spread- ing of infantile paralysis the term in the local schools was begun this | morning. Principal 0. L. Judd and his staff of teachers, all of whom had been in town for the past ten day at the suggestion cof the health officer, | were at their pos | Health Officer Bull has several times expressed the opinion that there s no danger from assembling the pupils and practically all parents showed | their confidence In his- judgment by sending th children to the schools | today. | The great part of today was up to the organizing of the classes. Foresters Defeated. Despite the wonderful pitching of Oakes, who fanned fourteen men and 2llowed but four hits, the Foresters Yaseball team went down to defeat | before the Annex nine of New Britain vesterday afternoon at Allen’s fleld. The Plainville boys were unable to At this mecting plans for the winter “ill be outlined. An imporftant meeting of Berlin grange will be held tomorrow evening Conn.,” by Catherine M. North, which n to make its appearance. The is being financed by Mrs. F. A of Philadelphia, a sister-in-law Miss North, ‘and has al- placed in the hands of a inter and will be ready by November. Pro- ason of Yale uni- nt of East Berlin, is ¢ edition Tiss North, who died two years e of the best informed re s of the town concerning its early She wrote numerous papers “Berlin News” a publication was in existence years ago. The hook will illustrated with numer- ous views of old colonial residences which stood in Berlin. A picture of the clock on the Second Congrega- gaticnal church, which was presented of here den history. for the which ] be { Hartford. Mr. Porter is the only sur- | viving member of the company in! RBerl today of the twenty-five who | nswered the call in 1861. i Mrs, John Hart { Worthington Ridge have returned ! home from Bantam Lake where they been summering. | and children of | have Mavar Goodrich has mplay of E. B. Honniss | ington Ridee as a clerk. | | entered the | of Worth- | Fugene MacSweency of Kensington s able to he out today after an in- lsposition of a few days Miss Marie Roche and Miss Fisher left for Watertown, N. Y.. urday where they will resume at the Immaculate Mary Sat- their Heart ! fes | avademy. Miss Helen meeting | Mrs. George Green and Ncrse are planning to cali a | ehout th Il of the Camp Fire girls in a short time. | Visiting relatives in Hast Berlia - . at Grange hall on Farmington road. elaborate program is being pre- by the lecturer, Miss Irene | o | | pared Viets Je has en Holden confined to of malaria < mornin M of Kensington, who | his home with was able to be eph been attack ; Mrs, S. Cowles and son, Edward T. Cowles of Kensington, accompa- nied by several of Mr. Cowles’ clas: mztes from Hartford seminary, are | cnding a fow at Lake Colum- ! K days While Soturday lin 1o ha Hazen with the los onto a wagon of East Ber- fainting spell He sustained | fall but will duties in a few | | H | was a d fell £ rumor be able a injurics from the to resume his . D. Geo hegan of New Rochelle is Cenlon, rf orp Wadsworth, ¥mond, cf Rebelkahs’ Meeting. Members of Martha Reébekah lodge are anticipating a most enjoyable time this evening when they will me¥t in Odd Fellows' hall to entertain a num- ber of visitars and confer degrees. The Crescent Past Noble Grands asso- ciation which met here this afternoon, will attend tonight's session. Othery visitors will be the officers of the Re- Lekah state assembly and members of Winona lodge of Waterbury and Tnion lodge of Plainville. The guests will be entertained ata supper to be served at 6:80 after which the exemplifying of the de-!} degrees will be in order, Brief Items. Mrs. Charles Weed of Simsbur calling on friends in town Lnda\'.l and | Fred Smith joyed an automobile | sterday erett Distin James Mitchell e trip to Stamtard 3 M R, was called to of the death of her father. Mrs. Mary Russell of Park street, went to Bristol this afternoon to at- tend the fourtecnth wedding anniver- v celebration of Mr. and M Henry Loomis of that place Loomis is her daughter. and Mrs. James Baton spent Sunday in Cornwall They made the trip in Mr. Eaton’s auto. John E. Garrity Cafferty will attend the democratic state convention which will open in New Haven tomorrow night. Morrill of Maple street Maine last week because and Willlam L. Edward McCue of Wallingford has accepted a position as clerk for James J. Murphy. The All-Stars of Plainville defeated the Lucky of Southington in a game of baseball yesterday afternoon. The final score was 9 to 0. Michael English of New Haven, ar- rested Friday at the passenger station by Railroad Officer Charles Grace was sentenced to jail for thirty da; urday Justice Condell. was charged with intoxication, nine by inglish . But one match remains unplayed in the Plainville Lawn club’s tennis tournament. The two undefeated rontestants, Cecil Bedford and Wil- liam Hird will play for the cham CASTORIA | FTor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have A'ways Bought Bears the /,37 z aignsture of (ebas AV 3 are always attractive, ves fascinating, showing the very Everyone is interested in it. display is unusually large, carefully selected, and s metal ——beaded Wool Plush, 56 inches wide, for $3 yard. Mixed Coatings, for addres: Agents for o Standard & CO Pattern: “The Store of Superior Values™ HARTFORD AN AUTHENTIC EXHIBIT OF THE NEW LACES AND TRINMMINGS store-—one department in that section which most Hartfc and that is the Lace and Trimming Department of ( ion of the ractive in the city authentic, This season’s latest creations It incites the admiration of a hould be seen by all. They include:— gold, silver and pastel combinations, in all width and metal effects——motifs, banding and flouncings, lack in the SPANGLED AND BEADING FLOUNCINGS IN ALL COLORS indestructible voile, Flowers, marquisette and chiffons. gold, silver and all the pastel shades. Metaline Cloth in every shade. COATINGS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR! the 18th, is an Exhibit that will meet with your approval The quality of the various fabrics are dependable. we will feature specially the display of our New Coatings. It The prices are reasonable. They include both nd $3.50 yard. ard. 50 yard, 50 yard. White Polo for $2. and Black and White Striped Coat- WOVEN NAMES AND INITIALS many orders at our Notion Department for “Cash’s"” and convenient method of marking garments. initials. m home, alf gross and woven names Everyone away several colors, quarter gross 85c; have them. Names on tape, s, 3-8 inch tape, 12 dozen for $3; 5-8 inch tape, 12 dozen for $3. pionship of the town, the date of th match to be announced later. Ernest N. Morgan spend the week at West | Miss L. c. Derrin | guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Frisbic | of West Main street. ~Mrs. Waltc Reed and son, Russell, of Middletown were also entertained at the F: « home yesterday, | lleving that he was injured the drive | of the car sought the services of D: L. H. Frost. The physician‘found th} man badly frightened but otherwis free from any evidence of an acel dent. Rev. F. L. session of the ference in Others from and family Hill wi of Avon is th Grant will attend thi rmington Valley con Collinsville ~ tomorroy Plainville who will taM part are Mrs. F. P. Frisbie, Mrs, H H. Morse, R. E. Morrill, S, B. Ca penter and Alfred McLean, Earl Mason of Philadelphia is visil§ ing his mother, M Sylvester Maso! of Farmington avenue A man, whose name was not : tained, was run down by an auto bile on Forestville avenue last ning. He lay prostrate in the after the machine upset him and A Dinner Provokingly Delayed THE POPULAR SHOE STORE STYLES FOR FALL Our showing of Women's Footwear for the Fall and Winter Season is the finest display in the history of our store. We belleve that there are no other Women'’s Shoes made today for the money, of so high a grade, so handsome and so satisfylng in every way, as the Shoes we are showing. Beautiful models in Pearl and Dark Gray Havana Brown, Field Mouse, Ivory, Black Kid, Mahogany Calf and two tone effects at from $8.00 to $7.00. THE SHOEMAN-- ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. CREEN STAMPS A BEH@ 941 Main St. Hartford