New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 7

OCTOBER 21, 1916. (Phone Number Charter 3200) (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) Stylish Dresses of Fine Serge The P The unusual demand for Serge this erial not only rich in price, but exceedingly scarce. and du that reason we say Dresses from the 1 ever gotten THERE new Loose Lo; made of Fine 17ren touches that make ets and Belts trimu broideries and Bra grade Serge made Imbroidery and bu of Navy Blue, Gree $43 eac Othe: $18.50 to $39.50. ble m AR (s} opular Frocks of Today desirable For h Serge we have season has made this to you with pride, come take your pick of sty argest and best assorted range of models that together. ! CLEVER NEW MODELS in Line effec high waisted styles the full plaited Frocks and others with Overskirts, ¢h and Hand-finished Storm Serges with the quaint style these new Fall Garments so charming. The new Pock- nings of Colored Beading, and high colored Wool Em- ids in all the desired shades. One Special Value of fine in the new Loose Line Kashion with high colored Silk itton trimmed, Collar and Piping of White Serge. Choice n, Brown and Black, in sizes for Women and Misses, at r Good Serge Dresses, at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, all at our Suit Section, one floor up, and look at them. Boys’ Seasonable Wear For little fello of Blue Serge, with extra collar a winter. With a lin. ing wonderfully good values at $3.50, $3.98, exclusive Mmodels Checks of variou: Russian Style Black ws, 215 to 8 years, there are pretty Juvenile Suits and White Checks, pretty Gray and Brown mixtures, nd cuffs of pique, very nobby and a smart le for e larger than ever, and with all sizes here, we are offer- 00 and $6.00 each. Some made a shown of Blue Diagonal Red Serge, Brown Corduroy and 3 to coats; 8 nicely 0 to $13.50 each. Ov made up, with collars of Self, of Vel- vet or of Fur Materials are mostly Chinchillas, sizes 214 to 8 years, priced $3.50 to $18.00 each. Short Belted Coats, with convertable Collars, in the new models, made of very nobby mixtures, 6 to 10 year sizes, $6.50 to $13.50. In Odd Pants, Bloomer style, 5 to 8, Serges, Cheviots and Corduroys, priced from 50c up to $2.00 pair. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTILY REC DELIVERY FOR. EIVING ALL NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEIND DRY GOODS PURCMASED OF U8 oN e R N T S Y B S R T e R R T T . Beriin News STATE POLICE GET THREE LIQUOR MEN One, Regolo Neri, Pays Fine and Gosts Amounting to $102.12 OTHER CASES CONTINUED Robbers Take $65 and Silverware at Home of S. J. Clark—Jumps from Bridge to Save His Life—Winners at the Fair—Other Matter Robert State sures Bridge- Sealer State Policeman fhan, by Weights and Mes Fine, threc town yesterday and as a result three New liquor deale ralgned before Judge wold in the town court this morning. of assisted Charles raids in this made liquor Britain s were George Gris- One put upon the the accused, Regolo Neri, wns whee court of amounting to $102.12. on receive and h companion waited in a high powered automobile in to trial and founa guilty, imrosed a fine S48 and cos! Acting information Etate Policeman Bridgeman Beckley yesterday af: ernoon for Neri. The New man is a member of the firm of Brothers, who have > and bot- tling works on Eas ain street, and it was claimed they have G eGP DISFIGURED FAGE Red and In Blotches, Scratched and More Pimples Eroke Cut. Lost Rest At Night. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTFENT | “Pimples broke out on my face throo years ago and I had very much trouble with them as they disfigured my face. They were hard and red and wero in blo and itched that I bad to sc Brir: in “I had t for about two years. A friend me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment and T sent for o free sample. 1 found greas relicf so T bou more and in a short time I was completely healed.” (Signed) Robert Cooper, Naval Training Station, Newport, R. L, July 23, 1915. Sampie Each Free by Mail With 42-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address post-card ! Cuticura, Dept. T, Boxi ? Sold by tempt to speed away. He was caug however, and summoned to appear court W. As an excuse, that titled nim to ago e e— been making a business of selling li- quor in, this town without a license ard without bothering about the le- | by a speeding train. Cavanaugh, who gal technicality of having an order | works for the railroad company on book. Neri had an automobile truck |the steam shovel, was working on the containing nine kegs of beer and four |bridge and faiied to hear the train dczen bottles of ale and when he saw | until it was rushing down upon him, the state officials it is said he imme- | leaving him the choice of being hit or diately opened the throttle in an at- 'j\:(nping to the ground below, a dis- {tance of fifteen feet. He was unable [to move. and word was at once sent {to Dr. R. M. Griswold, who hurried to | the scen. After an examlnation, | cavanaugh was sent to his home, suf- | fering from a severe strain of the | back and right ankle It is said he | ¢laimed the engineer failed to blow {the whistle or ring the bell when it was bearing down upon him. Tt will he a matter of several weeks before Te will again be able to attend to h work. | when Daniel Cavanaugh jumped to the ground below to prevent being hit n Liquor Prosecutor B. onducted the state’s case. Neri pleaded ignorance oclared that it was his opinion his federal revenue license en- sell liquor anywhede, but quesiioned by Officer Bridgeman about a similar case in which he figured in Avon two years he abandoned the argument and paid his fine, The cond railroad pond ihe state offl today. Alling ind ¢ upon heing near the when oceurred Kensington Is swooped down upon Martino de Maio, who is employed by Joseph Landino, who conduets a -2 raid in At the Churches. Berlin Congresational Church, Rev. S. A. Fisk, pastor—Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the i pastor, “Every Goal a Starting Point.” on South Main street. Tt is claimed | 15 hotments of the Sunday school {hat he too was seiling liquor withott (£ : : : b will convene at noon. At 3:30 there the proper credentials. Lawyer Jo- | i i 5 - o Glover of New Britain ap- Shatanostas R0 pegsanding Rl S e b e h e e G o ce e el o GRS R e | Se iflioT dS o oot s M U 150 Dol Seulity e case. mas | c'clock, Ralph Nourse will be the until next Thursday. The police statt ' Nourse will : i 1 ileader, and the subject = that they con ted eight kegs and | ubject is “Manliness S acsent nottleall of beeriin Mo jend Womanliness }\\1‘;:(»& w ,:on.l In the case of Mari- | St Paul's (f;}l'rch, 111*10\'. J. C. Bren- nelli Tranquillo, also arrested by the ‘jfmi nfmrvd—nasst“h b;a célebmtcg “late policel nine Feesiand four dozen ST E1E Sacrecitiealt o ‘urc_l, ast Ber- bottles of beer were confiscated. sHo {1 tomorrow at 9 o'clock, and at St. e Hemty d) 13;\1:‘( church, Kensington, at 10 .\»:)?\;’i‘:;xi:xmu:m Phursday KKensington Congregational Church, Following is the list of winners of | Fev. Carleton Hazen,' pastor—Morn- RO e v | ing worship at 10:45 o'clock with ser- Military set, Ugo Pucici; doll, Mu- Mon by the pastor. The Sunday school rill Rich: lemonade set, Matilda Lar- | neets at R00n In the response to the son; table cloth, Rev. J. C. Brennan; \ broclamation by President Wilson for ont’ s d P. Titzsimons; self Ivief for the Armenians, there will be § Margaret Luby: suit (@ special offering in the Sunday A e pounds | S¢hool, in which all the members of i ord. of | wood, | the church and congregation are in- Miirray | BendlHuas anthuc Seaci o ioashata A s ollering e to) bo bury: rug, Jam; percolator, Tomy joHSfel [€ T]e une (‘rlmx L Buckley; fancy dish, M. Welch; carv- 1 Sret: he usual Christian En- DT h i SR, o, GO G || Lo hour will be devoted to a mis- Carherine Corr; ilver tea pot, Alice |SIONATy Pageant, Boreror AT 'r] ; t/,,er(lllrl. crlmlmj <;\-“ i Many of the Sunday school members avior; parlor clo v ay ° 5 : are to take part. silver spoc m Coupland; um- " 0ot P thodist brella, J parlor table, Bd- Church, Rev. E. Lounsbury, pas- ward Sei sserole, W. B. Brown; 5 s i tor—Services at 0 a. m. and at water color painting, J. Warren; berry riso n m. The pastor will conduot set, M. P. Leghorn; box of handker- '{yo corvices. chiefs, J. Hinchey: Sacred Heart pic- ture, Charles J. Marks; fruit cake, St. Paul's Fair Closes. Charles Nacholtz; barrel of Floor, Mr: Last evening saw the close of one G. W. Sullivan; jardienere, Agnes of the most successful fairs ever given O'Connell; aluminum roaster, J. H. by St. Paul's church. It was a big Hinchley; chocolate set, H. H. Hall; ccess in every way. Clever enter- silver teaspoons, Rev. P, Daly; rocker, tainment, dancing and various forms s Hart; knitted slippers, F. Bar- of amusement held forth every night deck; picture, Catherine Roche; bar- und served to bring the crowd: The rel of apples, Mrs. John McKeon, s awards on the hooks of season tick e AR preserv tcok place with the following results: Condon; jewel case, P. McMaon; Rox of cigars, blank; lemonade set, centerpiece, Mrs. Mary Dooley; cigars, I.lizabeth McKeon, Kensington; um- Jam; cabbage, H. H. Hall; quilt, Alice brella, T. DeLisle, Meriden; ham, M. Fitzgerald; water sct, A. C. H.; biank. Mrs. E. Nixon, ugatuck, cake plate, M. J. Kenney; comfortable | V'On the ton of coal. Rev. J. C. Brennan; sofa pillow, F. M. | The prizes for the young woman nmerman; pipe, J. A. M.; statue, ' canvassers for selling the largest num- K. O. Murr $10 gold pie I, . ter of tickets resulted in the follow- Mannix, 122 Huntington street, Hart- ;ing winners : First, Bthel Whitney; ford; gold watch, Rev. John Ryan. |Second, Mrs. Bernard Brannan; third, | Mary Garrity. For the children, first, | ftose Kiniry; second, Mary Magunda; third, Mary McCormick. Berlin Briefs, is J. gla candy, Rev. P 313, (o), Episcopal Borough Committee Meeting. The borough committee held a meeting at the home of Dr. R. M. | Griswold last evening and a general | discussion was held in regard to the best means to secure water for Ken- sington. The committee will hold an- other meeting and will go more into ! detail. H Paul . Mirante and Mary Delli Colli took out a marriage license to- aay. Miss Charlotte Fritz visiting at the home Shaw. of Branford is of Olive Jumps From Bridge. What came near being a serious ac- | cident happencd this morning on the New- days n of few Mr, and Mrs. Louis Haz port, Vt., are spending a @ruggists and dealers throughout the world. 0d stone bridgt about a quarter of a mile south of the railroad with the former’s father, M. H. Hazen, station, | of Kast Berlin, Plainvilile News STRIKING NEGROES INCITE NEAR RIOT Darkeys Pay Midnight Visit to Center and Cause Disturbance NURSING BRUISED HEADS ake Lunch Room by Storm But Re- treat When They Hear Rebel Yell— Lantern on Brakeman Smashes Darkey’s Head—Briefs. Inflamed by “dat good ole nigger gin” of which they had imbibed freely during the day and enraged because of the treatment given them by the New Haven railroad, negroes ployed at the transfer station left their quarters near the depot last night to pay a visit to the center and incidentally to annihilate whatever whites might be in sight. A near-riot resulted and today some of the darkeys are nursins bruised heads which were damaged in the melee incidental to their visit. The “police force” slept soundly through it all owing to the failure of either the voters or selectmen to provide for patroling the streels and it was not until the trouble was over that an of- ficer could be located, a telephone call eventually bringing Constable Marino to the scene of the disturb- ance. During the early part of the eve- ning two of the negroes got inio an encounter with some whites and were badly used up. They had assumed a threatening aspect and were severe- 1y mauled for their insulting remarks. A brakeman, who was mixed up in the affair, smashed his lantern on a frizzled hair covered head and ren- dered the recipient of the blow un- conscious. The other darkey was pummeled with fists and Wwhatever weapons were available and he too was made hors de combat. When the pair recovered they hied to their headquarters and securing reinforcements returned to the center to renew hostilities. They made an attempt to get into Gleason's lunch room but found the doors locked to them. They threatcned to break windows and do dire things to the men in charge but finally left without doing any damage. They then marched to Collins' lunch room and took possession of the place, the night man and the few white c tomers retreating when they found the strength of the advancing horde. Finally one of the white men, with rare presence of mind, gave the rebel yell.from behind the building and tha negroes evidently believing that the Ku Klux clan was out for an eve- ning's entertainment dashed out of the place and retreated in disorder to the station. Meanwhile an “S, O, S.” call was sent to the home of Constable Marino and he reported at the center a short time after the invading force had re- tired, He remained on the streets until early this morning fearing that another attack might be made but conditions remained peaceful, Trouble with the negroes started Thursday night when they received their first pay for work done at the station. They discovered that the company had deducted $8 in a lump sum from their wages for the trans- portation north instead of collecting em- conformance with the made when they were hired. gang refused to go to work yesterday morning but finally agreed to go back if they werc pald in full for their services. The money was sent here in the afternoon and the demands of the strikers were satisfied. Instead of returning to work, however, the darkeys came to the center to get rid of the money. Fancy shirts and shoes in the window of one of the stores attracted their attentlion and they bought practically the entire stock of the proprietor. The bal- ance they invested In gin. Some of them originally decided to save part of their pay for a rainy day and they opened accounts witn the postal savings bank, ‘making smalr deposits. newly friends, money purchased attiroe however, they during the of their withdrew the afternoon and __“W Forethou The careful business man serves his income and anticipates cer- tain payments by devositing money with a strong, sife bank when taxes, Insurance, 18- Dayments on ieal estate, fall due, he writec a check for amount. con- nls and spectal sessments, ete., the Regular deposits, small, perhaps, make these payments easy and cer. tain. The cancelled check, returned by the bank, affc.ds the Fest legal re- ceipt. The transaction is closed in a convenient, husiness-like way. Your savings account is also solic- ited. We pay 4 per -ent, inter we pay , and Yyour taxes on mcney left in our Savings Department. lP lainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Growing envious of the | | { Where Hughes Stands “] stand for peace, but I stand also for the dignity of American citizen- ship, and the ideals are not incomparable. “If America will stand firm for her known rights they will be recog- nized by every nation on earth. “If America keeps edging away in terror we shall invite contempt and insult, and the very thing these apostles of peace desire to prevent will be the thing their own actions will invite. “You must stand somewhere and you had better begin at the first at- tack. “I am for peace with honor and not at the sacrifice of rights. “We are together in this country to go up or down, but we won’t go up unless we have the splendid spirit of the past which maintains the honor of the flag and maintains peace because the world respects our power to maintain it.” Charles E. Hughes Omaha Speech, October 16, 1916. The National Hughes Alliance President, W. CAMERON FORBES Vice President, PHILIP J. McCOOK, Treasurer, A. W.SHAW THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York. WILLIAM H TAFT, Connectlout. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, MassachusettsMrs. HENRY W. ANDERSON, Virginia ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, Indiana CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, Maryland THEODORE E. BURTON, Ohio WILLIAM HAMLIN CHILDS, New York JOSEPH H. CHOATE, New York ....New York ++se... linois NATIONAL COUNOCIL CHARLEE A. COFFIN, New York GHORGEH F. EDMUNDS, California H. CLAY EVANS, Tennessee Mrs. WM. DUDLEY FOULKE, Indiana HERBERT S. HADLEY, Missouri HERBERT J. HAGERMAN, New Mexico FRODERICK R. HAZARD, New York HBENRY L. HIGGINSON, Massachusetts ROBERT T. LINCOLN, Iilinois 511 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK OITY Secretary, A. F. bOSBY . Asst, Treas. JOHN H. ISELIN Asst, Sec.,, WILLIAM J. NORTON . FRANKLIN MacVEAGH, Illinols GEORGE VON L. MEYER, Massachusetts TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY, Michigan HORACH PORTHR, New York RAYMOND ROBINS, Illinois ELIHU ROOT, New York. JULIUS ROSENWALD, HENRY L. STIMSON, New York AUGUSTUS B. WILLSON, Kentucky Ilinots Paid for by the Hughes Alliance Reserve, HENRY J. COCHRAN, Treasurer. S joined in the celebration. They re- fused to go to work and spent the balance of the day in merry-making. Today less than thirty of the sev- enty colored men imported from the south to take the places of the white workers reported on the platform for duty. The others remained in their bunks or roamed about the streets, the bill by taking out $1 a week 1n | While a few left town, agreement | The | The officlals arranged to have the the more unruly members of the gang sent to New Haven where other Southern darkeys are employed by the road and part of the Elm City force will be sent here Monday in an eftort to straightened out the tangle: The men are under a sixty day con- tract and seemingly cannot be dls- charged. They are absolutely beyond the control of-the officials and lheir; advent has certainly failed to lessen the worries of the freight agents over the labor problem, Marino Is Aroused. Commenting today on the distur- bance Constable Marino stated that it is but another evidence of the need of a regular patrolman. He clalms to be grawing weary of midnight tele- phone calls to hurry downtown to at- tend to divers complaints. He Te- cefves no compensation whatever and he reports that he has practically made up his mind ta lend a deaf ear to his 'phone bell at night. “Let them call up Selectman John- son,” he said today. “He s re- sponsible for the policing of streets and if he don't want to hire a patrol- | man let him take the trouble which | results from his attitude, All persons in the Town of Plain- ville, liable to pay taxes, are hereby notified and warned to return to the Assessors, on or before the First day of November next, a written or print- ed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property belonging to them on the first day of October, 1916. All persons owning real estate will be required to give separate de- seription of each parcel of the same and to give dimensions of all separate building lo whether occupied or un- occupied. Those failing to return a list with proper description will be charged penalty of ten per cent. additional, acording to law. Blanks can be obtained of the Assessors or at the Town Clerk's office, or Judge Byington's store, ’ The Assessors will meet ‘in Town Hall building for the purpose of recelving said lists, on Monda October 16th, Wednesday, October 18th, Saturday, October 21st, Mon- day, October 23d, Wednesday, Octo- ber th, om 1:30 in the afternoon until o’clock, and from 9 a m. to 5 p. m., October 27th, 28th, 30th, 31st and November 1st. L. B. Tucker, ¥. T. Wheeler, 0. H. Robertson, As- ~e8SoTs, a a the | More Negroes D The negro population will be further increased next week, accord- ing to reports in circulation, and it is estimated that there will be abaut 150 { darkeys from the South at work here, ‘The Connecticut company is expected I to bring a large gang of them to Plainville to lay new trolley tracks on Whiting street and mare of them will be sent to the transfer station, the j officials admitting that one white man does as much work as two negroes. That the town will need police offl- {cers an duty every night to prevent trouble because of race disturbances should be plain to the officials and it is likely that action will be taken on the matter immediately. To Confirm Class. Rev. E. C. Achinson, suffragan bishop of the Elpiscopal dlocese, will | pay an official visit here on Sunday, | November 5, when he will confirm a i class at the Church of Our Saviour. | The rector, Rev. R. H. Burton, is now | making arrangements for his recep- tion. Besides administering confirmation Bishop Achinson will give a sermon at | the morning service. At the Churches. Congregational—The pastor, Rev. ¥'. L. Grant, will occupy the pulpit in the morning and will preach on the subject, “The Macedonian call.” Episcopal—Services will be held in the marning at 10:45; Sunday school following. The rector will preach in tho evening. Advent Christian—Morning worship !at 10:45 with sermon by Rev. W. S. Bezanson of Bristol. Sunday school | will be at noan. There will be a praise and social service at 6:15 and at 7 o'clock the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, will preach on the subject: “God’s Call to Service.” Socialists Nominate. The local branch af the socialist party has made its nominations for i officers for the election next month and has filed the names with the sec- retary of state. James G. Duffy, an employe at the transfer station is to maké the run for representative. The nominees for jus- tices of the peace are A. W. Morley, Thomas Murphy and Morris Hart. Brief Items. The wedding of Clayton Lawrence of Forestville, and Miss Glgdys Smith, will take place on Thanksgiving day, | the ceremony to be performed at the home of the young lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Smith of West Main street. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Sariour has started arrangements for a Christmas sale to be held at the parish house on December 7. Rev. J. W. Denton, pastor of the Advent Christian church, will preach Bezansan. Because of the delay in the o ing of schools resulting rromop::c threatened epidemic of infantile paralysls the school board has de- cided to have sesslons in all grades every day during the winter, even Wwhen the weather is of the variety that usually causes the sounding of the ‘“no school” gong. Order of Notice of Hearing: District of Berlin, ss; Probate court, October 21, A. D., 1916. Estate of Annie Bowen late of the the town of New Britain, in said dis- trict, deceased, Upon the application of James M. Curtin, praying that as administrator on the estate of said deceased, he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate of sald de- ceased, in sald New Britain, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in sald dis- trict on the 26th day of October, A. D, 19186, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said Jdistrict, and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost |in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return iake to this Court of the notice given. By order of Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerlk There's NO Questiop About the Purity of Our RICH PASTEURIZED MILK Our Thorough Pasteurization Pro=- cess completely eliminates all chance of impurity without changing the flavor or taste, Buy milk about which the slightest question of OURS. SEIBERT AND SON there isn't impurity— in Bristol tomorrow morning, ex- changing pulpits with Rey, w, 8% PARK STREET. NEAR STANLEY 6 teams, Tel, connections, P v