New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 3

‘Boston Store A Few Suggestions in the Interest of OCTOBER BRIDES It is difficult at times to know just what to select for this important event. Our Linen Department can furnish many items that would surely be appreciated. DAMASK SETS Plain, Hemstitched and Scalloped. All pure linen, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9.00, $14.00. Also what probably is the handsomest set shown in New England today. The “British Empire Design” at $20.00 for the set. Cloth is 2!/ yards long. Napkins, 27 inches. Quality superb. QUILTS Hemmed, Fringed and Scalloped, $1.15 to $6.00 each. BLANKETS Fine California Wool, pink and blue borders, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00. COMFORTABLES $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00. " FIRE THREATENS GAS PLANT From Spreading. Hartford, Oct. 10.—With a brisk October breeze in its favor and the main works of the Hartford City Gas Light company directly in its path, a fire, starting from an undetermined cause, in the plant of thé James Pul- lar company’s carriage shop on Me- chanic street today fought hard “h adjoining prcperty in its de- tructive work, but was confined to the Pullar plant after a stiff hour’s fight by the fife department. It was a $36,- 000 blaze, full of thrills, and fuller still of possibilities. The only personal injury was that to Gregory Guleserian, hoseman of No. 1, who fell from a ladder and was tak- en to St. Francis' hospital suffering from a sprained ankle. The property plimage was: James Pullar company, plant destroyed, $35,000; Charles E. Hubbard, tile warehouse No. 160 Front street, buildings scorched, contents damaged by firemen ' for approach, $100; Thomas Lawlor's bonded ware- hou; 158 Front street, building scorched, water damage, $200; Russell tenement 10-13 Potter street, building scorched, water damage, $500; Sarga- rino tenenient, Mechanic street, build- wing scorched, $200. " While the Pullar fire was in prog- flames broke out in-a pocket of Hartford Coal company on the The damage was about the river front. David Gordon Was Widely Known Throughout New England. Ha dville, Oct. 10.—David Gor- don, przsident of the Shoddy Manufac- 1ory of Gordon Brothers, died here to- day after a long illness. He was widely known in manufac- turing circles throughout New Eng- «land, was president of the wiga company of Dayville and a director in textile and banking concerns in Mas- sachuseits. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 76 years ago, and is survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter. He was a brother of former State Sen- ater Andrew Gordon. POLICEMAN FALLS ASLEEP. Supernumerary Officer Albert Sharpe will soon be again on the eli- gible list for active duty, following a lay off, 2 penalty imposed by the chief of police for failing to register a ring when on duty. It was claimed that on the night of September 8 Officer £harpe did not ring his last call and was found asleep. He was relieved of i{‘hv(‘ dut A penalty. City Advertisement REGISTEAR’S NOTICE, The Registrars of the city of New Britain will be in session in the Re istrars’ office, .City Hall, Room 402, October 16, 1916 from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. to receive applica- tions to be made for the state and nationa] election to be held Novem- ber 7, 1916. Al applications to be made must be in the hands of the Registrars be- fore 5 o’clock p. m WILLIAM ZIEGLER, THOMAS J. SMITH, Registrars. Dated, New Britain, October 10, 1916, [4 | work of the nurse. to | NURSES GRADUATED ATLOGAL HOSPITAL Class of Thirteen Young Women Receives Diplomas and Gits teen members of the Training School of the New Britain General hospital were held at the First Congregational church last evening, followed by a reception and dance in Booth's hall The graduates were: Misses Dorca Buzzo Patch, Maybelle E beth lerh, Hazel Bunnell, Mary Alice Mas- sut, Minnie Rose Fritz, Anna Phoebe Soucy, Mary Victoria Preissel, Mar- ion Belle Stansebach, Georgia Hol- comb, Bertha May Keift, Alice Eliza McBroome, Maude Agnes Duggan and | Emma Marie Johnson. Hospital 18 Years Old. graduation exercises were largely attended. Judge J. E. Cooper presided and Rev. H. W. Maler de- livered the invocation. In his open- ing remarks Judge Cooper thanked the audience for their interest as tes- tified by their being present and re- marked that a city of 50,000 people without a hospital would be a sorry one. He tcld of the origin of the local hospital about eighteen years ago when the soldiers, many sick, re- turned home from the Spanish-Amer- ican war. The training school is now in its eighth year and this year's class is the largest to be graduated. Each of the graduates was dressed in the regulation nurse's uniform with white cap and marched through the church as Tynch's orchestra played the ‘“Hippodrome march. Judge Cooper’s introduction of Principal Marcus White of the Normal school as the speaker of the evening was that he was able to speak fluently on any subject and the principal justified the statement. He told the graduates that he has taken more or less of an active part in graduation exercises for forty years, so was not ignorant of the form. He dwelt on humorous reminiscences of graduations of the other days that he had attended and then launched forth into a discussion on the wonderful growth of the medi- cal profession and that of the nurse. He told the graduates that if they can live urf to the kindliness of char- acter and spirit that have character- ized nurses in past years they will be truly hailed as angels. Gifts Are Presented. Dr. E. T. Fromen, in presenting the diplomas, also spoke feelingly of the He told of the many trials and hardships that are a nurse’s part and then presented the diplomas. The gifts, school pins and companion cases, given by E. H. Davidson and Mrs. F. L. Hungerford, were presented by Dr. F. W. Peck. Class songs and orchestra selections comnleted the program. The decorations were by Fred Bol- lerer. The SSN. Twenty-eight Charter Members in New Hospital Organization. A number of the graduates of the New Britain General Hospital Train- ing School for Nurses met at the hos- pital yesterday afternoon and organ- ized an alumni assoclation. There were twenty-eight charter members and of- ficers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Miss Caroline A. Salmon; secre- tary, Miss Jennie Whitbeck, head nurse at the hospital; treasurer, Miss Edith Merrill. second assistant matron at the hospital. Through the courtesy of George P- Hart and G. A. Cadwell those who were graduated last evening were given an automobile ride this after- noon and this evening they will he guests of honor at a dance in LeWitt's hall which has been arranged by the physicians. NEW TRAFFIC POST. Police Dept. Will Co-operate With School Board to Protect Children. At the request of Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, Chief W. J. Rawlings will detail a policeman to do traffic duty at the junction of Main, Park and EIm streets to protect the little children going and coming to and from the Elm street school. The officer will be on duty from 8:15 to 8:40 a. m., 11:30-11:45 a. m,, 1:15-1:30 p. m., and 3:30-3:45 p. m. REALTY TRANSFERS. following real estate transfers recorded at city hall yesterday: W. H. Blinn to Mary Kiryezyk prop- erty on Alden street; Pasqualina Pe- luso to Tony Peluso property on At- lantic street; Frank S. Saunders, Grace E. Saunders and Amelia E. Flanagan to Pauline Caggiano prop- erty on Maple street; Union Realty company to Patrick Scully property on Linwood street; Mario Cianci to Guiseppina Bonaiuto property on Washington street; Otto Leopold to John W. Fox property on Greenwood street; Samuel T. and Margaret Hall to The New Britain Lumber & Coal company property at John and Pleas- ant street: MOSSBERG SINGS TONIGHT. Under the auspices of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church there will be a musical en- tertainment at the church this even- ing. The principal vocalist will be Joel Mossberg of Chicago, whose deep baritone made such a favorable im- pression at the Swedish Singers’ con- vention here early in the summer. The Arpi Sextet will also sing. The RED MEN TO TURN OUT. Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M., at its meeting in Judd’s hall last even- jing decided to participate in the wel- come to the local troops on their re- turn from Nogales and a delegation will be at the depot to aid in the re- ception to the boy Three applica- tions for membership Graduation exercises for the thir- | were received. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916. Te Morning After An Internal Bath OUR clear eye, buoyant spirit, eager step and hearty cheer- ful “Good morning” will be apparent to every one meeting you after you have hadan the night before. That’s because you sweet, sound, refreshing sleep, un- troubled by the depression by the poisons which the blood al- ways takes up from waste in the Lower Intestine. Every organ of your body has been work- ing in perfect accord, by the “drag” which ways causes in any machine and es- pecially in the human one. If you did not keep free from waste, you in it; yet your physical being is af- fected by it in exactly the same way —by poisoning, or, as it is general- ly termed, “Auto-Intoxication.” Show us a person that is de- uncertain pressed, nervous, judgment, who takes work fearful of trouble that may devolop, and it’s ten & Internal Bath —and you'll have had a caused accumulated unhampered clogging al- your home could not live ally. in up the day’s to one that | on request. B. L. CASCADES” AT there’s more or less waste lower intestine. Bath with Nature’s simple cleanser —warm water, w hich cleanses the colo n its entire length make trouble during the day that you can not over come. Internal cleanliness restores you to perfect running order—it puts the “spirit” back into you, Man, and they just can’t beat you. It is not our policy to talk about “cures,” but it can stated that Internal means of “J. B. L. Cascade” thor- oughly removes the cause of Con- stipation and A uto - Intoxication. Indeed, it has been so successful in doing so that over500,000 are now using it faithfully and enthusiastic- The “J. B. L. Cascade” shown and explained to you at any of our stores, book on Internal Bathing, “Why Man of Today is Efficient,” will be given you free in the Take an Internal thoroughly to dare anybody be truthfully Bathing by be will or an enlightening called nly 50% ALL Liggett’s-Riker-Hegeman Stores WHITMAN HIT IN OSBORNE’S LETTER Governor Accused of Favoring Brutal Program in Prisons New York, Oct. 10.—Accusing Gov. Whitman of using the department of prisons for political purposes, assert- ing that he is a believer in the old system of retaliation and brutality in prisons, and declaring that the gov- | ernor has broken every promise he | has ever made to him, Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing, re- | signed yesterday. | Osborne’s resignation was yesterday morning to James M. Car- ter, superintendent of prisons. Tha wire stated that he would give h reasons in a letter to follow the tele- gram. Last night at the Hotel Bel- mont Osborne, through his counsel, Huntington W. Merchant, he made public the letter when he mailed it to Albany. The most striking para- graph in a letter notable for its di- | rectness and fearlessness, .follows: | “I appreciate the difficulties and | embarrassments of your positions. I, credit you with the desire and the intention when you became superin- tendent to conduct your office with fairness and common sense; but the | reactionary forces about you have been too strong. “The governor who appointed you is antagonistic to the system that is being carried on at Auburn and Sing Sing prisons; he has tried to use vou and your office for political purposes; he is a believer in the old system of retaliation and brutality; he has highly praised as the best conducted ' prison in the state the very one where the old conditions in all their vilenoss and horror still prevail. Breaks All Promises. “As for his dealings with me per- sonally, I believed originally in | Charles S. Whitman's friendship ana sincerity; but he broke every promise he ever made to me, both before and after he took office; and I have been finally and reluctantly forced to a realization that witnout his acquiss- cence the shameful attacks made up- on me in Westchester county would never have been initiated or gained headway.” Osborne had nothing further to say that was not incorporated in this loc- ler. He prepared the letter at the University club in the afternoon, re. turning to Sing Sing early in the evo- ning, where he will remain until his successor Is named. Although the rumor of hs resignation had been oir- culated throughout the prison, there was no demonstration of any kind. All the convicts were in their cells when his automobile drove into the prison yard. Neither Carter nor Gov. Whitman was in Albany vesterday when the warden’s telegram of resignation ar- rived. There have been rumors current in the capitol for a long time that Whitmaa intended removing Osborne after the election. Men close to Os- borne have announced that he intend- ed taking an active part against the | Zovernor in the campalgn and his re- moval or resignation has been ex- pected. It was thought for a short time after Osborne’s acquittal of the charges made against him in West- chester county and his return to the prison that he might remain, but Car- ter’s recent orders depriving the mem- bers of the Mutual Welfare league of their privileges brought Osborne’s de- termination to resign and go out in the open and fight Whitman to quick conclusion. vs Carter Broke Faith. wired | ble, the package and the vis | (places where reliable men are vital | the fact none did, { weather off Nantucket aft [ the Morse code but received no Osborne in his letter last night to Carter mentions the orders issued in the prison without his co-operation or even consultation. In reference to this he said: “I regret to say that you have not kept faith. Your recent orders issucd to the prass before they even reached the wardens—thus giving no time to object, to correct or to modify—are such as to make good administration in any institution—state prison or business concern—impossible. You fave forbidden that the public shall have full knowledge of what is going on in their own penal instititions, yet this very secrecy which you would en- force is the very thing that makes pos- sible the graft and brutality of the old system, and still makes possible a { continuance of graft and brutality in one of the state prisons under charge. “Escapes and prison delinquencies which have always existed under the cld system, but have been materially reduced under the new, are made your excuse for spreading abroad doubt and distrust for the Mutual Welfare league and even for the actual destruction of its activity. “For instance in your latest order of October 3 you write: ‘I have de- cided that hereafter the privilege of convicts known as “lifers” and those having long terms must be confined inside the walls of the institutions; this order to take effect at once.’ “Nothing could be more expl imperative. The warden is to cxercise no judgment of his own, the superin- tendent has decided and his order is to take effect at once. Without the head of the institution being consult- ed my office is disorganized, the comp- troller’s office is stripred of every clerk; the forces in charge of the sta- ting rooms your or in order to prevent the inroads of drugs and liquor) are deprived of their responsible heads 2nd most of thelir workers. ccmpany repairing roads in charge of the highway de- partment is demoralized.” In another part of this letter borne says that the publication of ! these orders by Carter in the newspa- pers before they were given to him forgave warning to long timers to es- cape before he had an opportunity to lock them up. He calls aitention to which he says is rroof of the value of the system which Carter is attempting to destroy. SCARES SHIPPERS (Continued From First Page). ceived a wireless warning while off Nantucket on Sunday that a German submarine was in the vicinity. Life- boats were swung out and life belts distributed among the 670 passengers, and the ship abruptly turned her course to the south. Off Cape May the Cameronia entered the three-mile neutrality limit, and hugging the shore, steamed north, not: once going outside the safety zone. The Greek steamship Patris upon her arrival here today from Medi- terranean ports reported - that she sighted a submarine during foggy 5:30 a. m., captaln said in an- swer and his vessel proceeded unmo- Monday. The Patris’ he tried to speak to the U-boat | lested. The French Line steamer Espagre was safe in New York harbor early | today. On board were Mme. Sarah | Bernhardt, Mme, Lina Cavalieri, an opera singer; Mme. Maria Montessori, | educator, and McDousgall Hawkes, president of the French Institute in the United States. Overdue Fruit Carrier Arrives. Boston, Oct. 10.—The United Frult | Company's steamer Esparta, which was reported last night as overdue, arrived today from Port Limon, Costa Rica. Tt was learned that she was a day later than her scheduls | in leaving the Central American port, | S0 that she did not pass the Nan- | tucket lightship until after the period | in which the German submarine was busy sinking steamers. Several British steamers are load- | ing freight here for European ports, but it was thought that none would be | ready to sail today. | Say Washington Must Be Impartial. London, Oct. 19, 1:45 p. m.—The evening newspapcrs of London in commenting on the activities of the | U-53 refer to the request made by the United States, of Great Britain early in the year to recall British cruisers from trade lines approximate to American waters and American ports, and contend the United States cannot permit belligerent submarines to operate in these same waters. The Westminster Gazette says: “We have amplest confldence ability to deal with the submarine menace, but we are en- titled to expect that the consideration we have shown to neutrals in the exercise of our sea power shall not be audaciously turned to our disad- vantage’ “Washington,” the Pall Mall Gaz- | ette says, “must either put a peremp- | tory stop to the proceedings in this area over which it claims special con- cern or it must withdraw the protest against the surveillance exercised by British warshaps and recognize that | s diplomacy showed lack of for sight and a deficient grasp of practi- cal conditions.” in Deportations Discontinued. Washington, Oct. 10.—Deportation of aliens from any of the Atlantic and Gulf immigration stations was suspended today by Assistant Secretary Post of the department of labor be- cause of the submarine danger. i I | 'WEDNESDAY 36¢ Moh, Creamery Butter ......1b BEST PURE LARD Legs YearlingIb 1 6 c Frankfurts 1 21/2C or Bologna 1b TLESS Rl"NIP]h zoc l e O 23c 25¢ 23c 15¢ Large California Lemons . ..doz Cape Cod Cranberries * ats Fancy Large Red Onions * ats Green or Red Peppers . .4 gts tice court in class. cabinet: HARTFORD Business Hours 8:30 to 6. Saturdays, 8:30 to 9. Pictorial Review Patterns Are Always in the Lead. Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled Promptly. - FOR THE HOME BEAUTIFUL THE DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY SECTION HAS ALL THE NEW IDEAS. Everything new for the Fall season now at its height is here. Those wishing to make their houses real homes must not fail to look us over, as their every need has been anticipated. NEW OURTAINS Laces, madras, serims, voiles and nets in endless variety by the yard. AIl the new patterns and at popular prices. NEW CRETONNES A regular flower garden, so varied are the patterns, color- ings, etc, and they range in price from 20c up. Printed linens and imported cretonnes in great variety, ranging from 90c to $3.00 a yd in the linens and from 30c to $1.00 in the cretonnes. SUNFAST FABRICS We carry the largest line of the celebrated Orinoka Mill's productions, as well as others. In spite of the dye shortage we have all shades in stock at moderate prices. AND FURNI- FABRICS. Of every description and price ranging from the sample reps and mercerized effects to the French brocade Our line of tapestries for furniture covering is as large as that carried by any house in New England. Let us estimate on any furni ture you want upholstered, mattresses renovated and made over. This is one of the Specialties in our upholstery department. Cedar Chests, all sizes from $8.00 to $20.00. Remember, every October bride must have one, They are a household necessity. We are headquarters for all kinds of drapery, uphol and cushion work. See us fir: before placing your order. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. WOMEN’S AN D MISSES’ New, Stylish Cloth Dresses for Fall Wear SMART AND Really, a splendid assemblage reflect fashion’s trend for Fall, charm and distinctiveness. BECOMING. of the most approved styles that These are garments of unusual An inspection will convince every woman conversant with correct current fashions that they are exceptionally fine values. If you're looking for something Prices ranging from ... different in a dress, see these first. $7.50 to $19.98 each. 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores 227 Main Street, Middletown BRINGS SECOND SUIT. Failing in First, Vivian C. Miller Brings Another Action. | Vivian C. Miller of Newington to- day brought suit against Saverlo Na- politano, claiming damages of $250- Constable Fred Winkle attached prop- ‘ erty at 118-120 Beaver street and the writ is returnable before the Novem- ber term of the court of common | pleas. | This is the second suit within a few weeks that the Newington resident | has brought against the local man, but the first one was thrown out of court because of a technicality. It was made returnable before the jus- Newington, but as the suit was for $150 and $100 is the maximum case over which a justice court has jurisdiction, the case was | thrown out. NEW BOYS’' CABINET. The result of the balloting for mem- bers of the Boys' Cabinet which has . been going on the past day or two | at the Y. M. C. A. was announced last | as evening by Boys' Secretary E. W.| Yergin. Eight members have been | selected, four to represent the student body and four the working boys’ The following make up the Students, Bennett Hibbard, Howard Krick, Emory Olcott Mills, Fores Yearling Lamb 1b Fresh Hamburg Steak Ib | CHUCK or ROAST 10c 15¢ Corbin; Employed Boys’, Thoy Meskill, Carl Johnson, Everett De; est and William Walther. BANFORD-MALMFELDT. At 6:30 o’clock this evening Ellen Malmfeldt and Laurie Ban will be married at the home of bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji Malmfeldt on Maple street. Rev. G. Ohman of the Swedish Luthe church will perform the ceremd Carl Malmfeldt, brother of the br] will be best man and Miss Al Malmfeldt, the bride’s sister, will maid of honor. The bride will a gown of tulle and white velvet will carry a bouquet of pink roj A reception will be held following ceremony after which the couple leave on a two week’s wedding ¢ On their return they will reside Golf street, Maple Hill. TUDY BORDER SITUATION,| Atlantic City D 10.— American membe of the Amerie] Mexican joint commission again cay studied with Gen. Tasker H. B stant chief of staff of the Uni States army, the mili questi involved in suggested for b der control. ans A twelve pound baby boy was bl this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Willj Fagan of 79 Roberts street, “SPECIALS 37c phikty 25¢ . e 2 Lamb Chops Choice Sirloin 1 8C 20c Fancy Selected S PREMIUM ....1-1b pkg SWIFT Steak . ..1b CHOICE STEWING FOWL .. ...Ib 9 TO 11 A. M.—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ......Ib 158 Guaranteed Eggs ......doz 3lc| Good Table Prunes ... .41bs 22¢ SWEET POTATOES ?Price Last C) hance to buy at thi 25¢ R R O A RPN A R ST Tt TRt Lo S 5 7 1 e OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ..3 cans 25c MOH. MACARONI 9p . or SPAGHETTI 3 pkgs MOHIOAN PURE .1 8¢ TOMATO 3 cans 25¢c EVAPE Ibs 21 C MOHICAN SOUP .. CHOICE APPLES N. B. SODA CRACKERS .. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Kellogg’s Krumble pkg PRINCESS BLEND COFEEE . ...1-Ib bag 280 MOH. PORK AND BEANS - 12¢ MOHICAN CRUSHED 3 pkes 25C ..31bs 25¢ 8c