New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 7

HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE NEW BRPFAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, rexv. Sne Nuaiher Charter oo Our Toyland s a Real Joyland For Youngsters and Oidsters It seems almost like an enchanted spot. This big Christmas Basement of ours, with its great array of wonderful Toys. Note particularly The Edu- cational Construction Outfits, The Electrical and Wind-up Trains, The Im- ported Dressed and Undressed Dolls, The Loaded Wagons and Trucks, with horses, The TOy Automobiles, with electric ights and horn, The Many New and Interesting games, The Doll Houses, Bungalows, Etc., Etc. Articles gathered from all over the globe, making a real cosmopolitan gathering of delights for the little folks. TAKE A LOOK AT DOLLS—Those prettily dressed ones, that are just waiting to be adopted Christmas morning, by pleased little mothers. Some have sleeping eves and wigs. Any purse and taste can be suited, from 25c to $15.00 each. There are Kid Body and Jointed Dolls, Character Dolls, and Schoenhuts Famous Wood Dolls, in fact there are hosts and hosts of Dolls from which to make your selection. Bring in the little mothers and note the ones that please them best. HUNDREDS OF GAMES—And the most interesting kinds, includ- ing the newest from the leading makers. Come early for best se- lections. Building Blocks, Cubes, Plasterin, etc., for the younger builders. AMERICAN SOLDIERS—AIl in uniforms, true as to style and color, Infantry, Artillery, Officers, etc. Some on Horseback, some on foot. The boys will surely like these, CHILDREN'S FURNITURE — Desk and Chair Sets, some in the sensible durable oak finish, others done in white enamel. Something that. will please either a boy or girl. STUFFED ANIMALS—Imported and Domestc make. The famous Margaret Steiffs line is here. ' There are Bears, Elephants, Lions, Gir- affes, Monkeys, Dogs and others, in fact, a regular menagerie of them. MUSICAL TOYS—A fine showing including Baby Grand and Upright Pianos, Drums of all sizes, even the Big Bass Drums with Cymbals, Xy- lophones and other tuneful Xmas Gifts, OUTFITTINGS FOR DOLLS— Such as Trunks in the fine Ward- robe or Dress kinds, or Dolls’ Fur- niture, the fancy trimmed white kind, that so pleases the little lady. DELIVERY FOR PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL: DRY GOODS PURCHUASED OF UK NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPIND 0N Beriin Néws In said outside, and were unprovided for. regard to the swine Dr. Love that they also were in a general con- be on. The followin be carried out: Overture the Berlin charged with neglect of the animals on the farm he owns in Kensington, rge being brought by the Con- Humane acted WMAHON FINED - §30 AND COSTS udge Gives Warning to Improve| Conditions at Once I8 Musical Comedy at the Grange To- | night—Acorn A, C. Will Hold First | Foresters’ Dall Practice, A McMahon, eater magnate, fined $50 Gri town farm wold in the role of prose- I | dition of neglect, although there was ' Mammy's Coal Black a shelter where they could go in case | .. { Duet. | tana |T Don't Care If Yot of a storm. The cellar of the dwelling house was also used for the younger cattle and these same were not pro- vided with bedding and neither was| Back the place properly cleaned. In still If I Knock | another place there were three horses | . Miss Virginia and | side and there was no bedding, with the exception of food, said the witness | Grand Finale . . ... things were all in a condition of gen-| " The young women eral neglect and unnecessary cruelty | yofuse to have their na was inflicted on the stock by having hut they cortainly exp them thus exposed. D Loyc Rsalails (eos pai Qe i libaec i that he visitcd the place on Novem=- ber 27 and the windows were not in but the next day when he made the trip the windows had been placed in po: When he arrived at the place today he found that the shelter | { for the milch cows had been boarded | up and double doors put on but other- | 2 wise the conditions were the same. Mr, McMahon had also promised to (i anq the first of kill some of the swine as the witness | declared it was only an act of merc; to do so as a number of them were disabled. General Agent Herbert S. Wells was next called and said that he also had received complaints about two weeks ago and had investigated, after which ! he went to Mr. McMahon and warned him to have conditions changed whic he had promised to do. Mr. Wells said the statements made by Dr. ing out the program APPEALED » week. Now that the Acorn very successful Hall—Basket- | Britain® ete., New owner, costs by Judge this morning in | court. He was| | boys have worked har: football field where t. ber and now they are forward to as much society. William More The management and Miss Il]in.;fls the L Out of i place this evening in Foresters where a dance will be & program will Quakey, Town Rose. f-.... Rastug’ Johnson Mifs Mon- s and chorus Never Come .... Sambo Kelly. . Miss Delaware in a shed that was open on the east Every Baby Is a Sweet Boquet.... Miss Illinois Entire Company in the comedy ames announced ect to make the se. A commit- | tee is at present busily engaged mak- to be given at | the carnival the last three days of the Dance Tonight. A. C. has closed football season thoughts are turning to winter activi- these will take hall held. The d all fall on the hey have pro- vided entertainment for a great num- about to enter- tain in another line and are looking success in this h . as they had in their other. Basketball. of the Berlin P rinville News TYPHUS LAYS CLAIM 10 SECOND VICTIM || William Warshall Passes Aviag at | His Home on Canal Street FATHER WALSH VERY SICK Catholic Pastor Critically III With Heart Trouble—Alcorn Nolles Rus- sell Non-support Case—New Brit- ain Teamster Goes to Jail.—Briefs. claimed its epidemic Typhoid fever second victim of raging lust evening when William Marshall, of the first to contract the d passed away at his home street. The young man confined to his bed for nd while his condition had been critical for a number of davs the progress he seemingly was mak- inzg in the fight against the malady gave his many friend hope for his re- Yesterday it was thought that he showed signs of improvement and when news of his death was cir- culated last night surprise was gen- eral. The young man was among those thought to have contracted the disease from drinking milk shakes, the principal ingredient of which was thought to be contaminated. His funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from his home. Services will be conducted at the house, Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, officiat- ing. Interment will be in West ceme- tery. Mr. Marshall was nineteen years of age and was a young man of most likeable personality. He had a host of friends in his home town who will mourn his passing. He was employed in the local mill of the Bristol Manu- facturing company until his illness forced him to give up. Mis mother, Mrs. B. H, Bacon, and a step sister, Mrs. Tuttle, survive him. He was a member of Court Gen- eral Lawton, F. of A. Chief Ranger John Murphy has called a special meeting of that organization for 7:45 this evening to take action on his death. The fact that no additional cases have been reported during the past few davs gives rise to the hope en- tertained by the health officer that the epidemic has practically run its course. That the disease has not broken out in families supplied with milk by Lyman H, Burt, except in the Barnes home, does not serve to strengthen the theory that the typhus germs were in his stock before it was delivered. Mr. Burt has made no ef- fort to resume peddlin Ithough the cpidemic has not been traced dcfinite- v to his place or the farms which supplied him. As long as there is any suspicion pointing to the belief that the milk he sold was contaminated from any source before he delivered it, he has told the health officer he Is willing to quit. He has shown a most commendable spirit from the start of the epidemic and the atti- tude he has taken has won him a great deal of sympathy. There is general] regret in town that he should have to suffer a loss of patronage, even though it should be but tempor- ary, although he and his friends as well realize that the circumstances necessitated his selection as a victim of trouble attending the outbreak of the disease. Reports in circulation today of new cases were denied by the attending physiclans. Tt was said this morning that latest to the now on had three case, Canal been weok covery. i stablished Credit The firm, corporation or individ- ual of established credit recog- nizes the value of an account with the Commercial Trust Co.— Our are at your its prestige and safety. modern facilities service. solicited. Checking accounts are Condell on a charge of non-support. A verdict was given for the complain- ant, the court ordering the defendant to contribute a certain amount weekly towards her support. Mr. Russell took an appeal to the superior court, claiming that his wife’s conduct served as grounds for his refusal to support her. His councel, Judge W. J Malone of Bristol, conferred with the state’s at- torney on the case and explained the evidence of his client. As a result Mr. Alcorn decided to enter a nolle, | after having advanced the trial from | the Octoher to the December term, | and the case had been erased. Brown Goes to Jail. Failure of his emplover to come to his rescue, resulted this morning in Frank Brown's trip to the Hnrtrord; jail to work out a fine of $5 and costs imposed by Justice A. H. Condell be. | fore whom he was arraigned last evening on the charge of intoxication. Brown was arrested In the after- noon by Constable Phillp Marino. The man has been employed. as a driver for Kennedy's bakery of New Britain. While driving through here yesterday the accused took a tumble from the vehicle and landed on West Main street highway in the path of an ap- proaching trolley car. He miracu- lously escaped death beneath its wheels. After court, Brown expressed the opinfon that his employer would set- tle but the latter apparently failed to concur, the prisoner’s trip to jail re- sulting. Fingers Amputated. Vincenzo Collella of Whiting street had his right hand badly crushed in a carding machine which he was oper- ating this morning in the local mill of the Bristol Manufacturing company. He wa iven first aid itment by Dr. J. N. Bull and wsas ubsequently taken to the Hartford hospital wher two of his finger wer mputated. Anticipated Burglary. Police Officer Marino had other constables working with him in pa- trolling the streets last night, reports having been received from Bristol sources that plans for a burglary in this town had been made. Deputy Sheriff Doyle and Officer Duffy of Bristol came here during the day looking for two voung men from that town who are wanted for burg- lary in New Britain. They had been advised by a brother of one of the fugitives that the pair had spoken of a burglary they intended to commit in Plainville last night. The fugitives | could not he located by the visiting officers .although it was sald that young men answering their descrip- In the Realm U, of Santa Claus! Has it ever occurred to you that the Furniture store holds the gifts that friend Santa likes to give—useful gifts? Well, this Furniture stores does, and a won- derful collection too. for big homes and gifts for and see for yourself. Little gifts and big gifts—gifts little homes—Come in HARTFORD tion had been seen around the center during the day Constable Downing remained on duty until after 1 o’clock and Consta- ble Marino kept at his post untii 4 o'clock, although they found no evi- dence of trouble. The fact that burg- laries were not reported this morning led the officers to believe that the “bad men” had changed their mind. Say They Are Ou Strike. A plumber and tinner, employed by the Mills Hess Hardware company, gave up their places this morning and reported that they had gone on striko because a non-union steam fitter had been sent here by the firm to work with them. They declared that they are members of the union and could not work with cr with their organi At the hardware nied that ke situation exis man in charge reported that tional work made It necessary an extr: ing out contracts in Plainville and when the two regular men refused to work with them they were discharg- ed. ation., store it was de- The addi- to send a st Has Capital of $15,000. newly organized Plainville company began business with a paid-in capifal of $15,000, accord- ing to the articles of incorporation filed with the town clerk. Six hundred shares of stock, having a par value ol §25 each, have heen subscribed The company will develop a thirty seven acre tract in the eastern section of the town and will build house: which the Trumbull Electric company will lease for the accommodation of their employes. The company will also sell lots to individuals at cost, The Realty ftsmen not identified | steam fitter to help in carry- | providing the purchaser agrees to Ierect suitable buildings on the prop- erty acquired within two years, Drief Ttems. Local members of the Central Con= | gregational club attended the session | held today in Newington | The Grange will have its annual | meeting this evening in its hall on | Pierce street and will elect officers for { the ensuinz term. The Ladies’ union of the Advent { Christian church will have their an- nual Christm ¢ in Newton's store | on West Main tomorrow and | Thursds fternoons and evenings. { Food and fancy articles and Japanese | goods will be sold. The Parish Guild of the Church of | Our Savior will meet Thursday after- {noon with Mrs. Waiter Seyvmour to | make arrangements for the annual | Christimas sale to be held on Decem- ber 14. Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., dean of | Berkely Divinity schocl of Middletown | will be the preacher ut the special Ad- | vent services Sunday evening in the | Chureh of Our Savior. Dr. Hart was | scheduled to occupy the pulpit last | Sunday but was unable to come here. jRev. J. C. Linsley of Torrington | spoke in his place. DUMOE SYRACUSE CAPTAIN. Dec. 5.—Joseph Minn,, last night of the S University football team for { Dumoe played an end during th | season. He is an exceptional puntef | and forward pass thrower Dumoe of Duluth, captain was elected 1 | { Syracuse, N. Y., | George Farrar is the | Love were correct and also declared '\ .\ o\ \ that the barn had been put into satis- factory condition during the week but Will be another team to represent the ness called and he said he had re-| ctherwise it was nothing short of town again this winter. Last yeat ceived a camplaint of conditions 4 | cruclty the way the animals were | the team had a most successful season the farm about two weeks ago and at | cared for. ) tand only once out of the eight games onee went to investizate. Questioned When asked what he had to sav|played were the boys defeated. On about the general conditions at the| McMahon told the court that the work Thursday night of this week the first farm Dr. Tove said that they were in | had been done according to Dr. Love's | practice will be held in the town a condition of neglect. The founda- | Tecommendations in regard to fixing | hall. All young men of the town tion of a barn had been covered pver | the barn. He said he had not had interested in the game and think they cutor. team announces that there President William De Loss Love of | the humane society was the first wit- contract the fever but the doctor car- ing for him denies that a typhus diagnosis has heen made. The young man has been ill for a few days and the fact that he has a high tempera- ture is causing his friends some alarm. As yet, the doctors declar no symptoms of the disease has be- come manifest. Pather Walsh Very T Rev. ¥enry T. Walsii, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, and the oldest clergyman in town, both in point of age and in years of service as a minister of the gospel, lies dan- gerously ill at the parochial veside on Broad street, and there is gene concern among his parishioners and friends over his condition. Dr. Whipple of Bristol, the attending phy- sician, and Dr. Boucher of Hartford, were in consultation on hig c evening, Father Walsh is suffering from a bad attack of heart trouble, and on account of his age and gen- eral physical condition, is _ causing considerable apprenension. Father Walsh celebrated mass last Wednesday and was able to be around the house until Saturday when he was stricken. He has since been under the care of doctors. Dr. Whipple told the Herald today Bast | that the priest’s condition is admitted- at | Iy precarious. Neverthel he did not helicve him be in immediate danger. A trained nurse is attending the stricken pastor. Nolle Contrar support c; sell against her Russell, will not Fancy Selected Eggs ......doz 40c¢c Mohican Creamery Ib3dc, ;,81.12 SWIFI'S PREMIUM OLEO. 1-1b pkg MEADOWBROOK CHEESE Best Pure LARGE SOUR PICKLES HEINZ SWEET RELISH PURE, APPLE BU T‘&"En 25¢ Muscatel Raisins I Apples Driea Pcache: orida "9 3 ¢ 23¢c 19c¢ 25¢ 19¢ 19¢ 17c 1S9¢ 12¢ 6¢ 25¢ 10c FRANKFURTS OR BOLOGNA .....Ib l Zl/zc FRESH GROUND HAMBURG SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS, 8 t 10 b avg |}, 1 SC PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF ............Ib 16C FORES YOUNGLAMB.................Ib 12c 12%ec 25c E;ge T'lorida Oranges . ..doz Large Califormia Lemons . .. .doz Heavy Grape Fruit .....3 for Cape Cod Cran- berries ...3 qts Red Baldwin Apples .. .4 qts DINNER BLEND COFFEE _...1-1b bag MOHICAN PURE COCOA ..1-2 1b tin FRESH SHREDDED » — finjured Man Laughed When Simple Treatment Was Suzgested, But He as Once of Iarmington her home after at the New upon a time word came to A. Voehl, of Plainfield, N. J., hat a close friend had been injured, pnd full of anxiety he visited the flirted man, who was suffering from sprained ankle. i “It was so bad that the leg had urned black,” said Mr. Voehl in re- Carnes of N STEWING to college o o) FRESH SLICED LIVER .3 Ibs LEAN SLICED FANCY SHOULDER RO. S apasdonmaly LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS HOME MADR SAUSAGE MEAT Ib 15¢ to Berlin is 11- Russell Case. to se of expectations Mrs. Ages hushand, the non- Phee Rus- Thomas G. receive an alring at the December term of the superior court which opened in Hartford this afternoon, State’s Attorney Hugh M. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the disecased portion of the ear. There to cure catarrhal deafness, a constitutional remed: atarrha! Deafucss fs caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Dugtachian Tube. When this tube is | inflamed you have a rumbling sound or | imperfect ing, and when it is entirely cloned, Deaf fs the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroved forever. Many cases of 3 . ‘caused by catarrh, which is n of the mucous sur- Cure acts thru the surfaces of the sys- TR SALE—S3 TO 5 P, M. SMOKED GUARANTEED SHOULD[ERS . EGGS SOUND NATIVE TURNIPS s s corn having decided ha e com- 0004 J e Sesel e o CLEAN BROKEN RICE MO, PORK and warrant telling her troubles to a A B Pty jury. Mr. Alcorn admitted to a Her- at. Biscuit Crackel‘s e 10(: pkg 8c 5C pkg pkg 4c MOHIOAN CORN ald man that he had not put the case STARCH . ...1-1b pkg e docket and that he would nolle MOH. BREAD FLOUR . ... . .1.8 bbl sack $1 40 » \\ oV ILI MOH. E. J. PEAS or CORN L shelter but there were no win-| time to do the work as he could not could make the team are invited to on the silo side and the doors | get the help but had made arrange- | attend the,meetins. were left open so thul: on cold nights :;:nn:hna:::ve g:‘o :;gn;‘r;\ex;(;:tl:‘r;; e i e [:;,1 c‘;;lrci,:‘etis, f,f,‘;fégf;‘fi?‘l“v,fii eight hogh. A large barn which he| The New Britain General hospital Wjch cows but the young stock were | had ordered six weeks ago had failed | asks to be permitted to send through to arrive and this had much to d0|ihe New Britain Herald the sincere with the general conditions. He also | e B thought that he should be given g |appreciation of its inmates for the HIS FRIEND HURT [l reasonahle amount of time in which to | generous contributions taward the ] remedy the conditions. In regard to | Thanksgiving Day donation collection - f | the basement McMahon said that the! from the many friends of this in- HE H»"a pn HM animals were sheltered there and were | stitution from Berlin. The large Ll t | also kept warm besides getting proper | number of donors, nearly one thou- ventilation from two large windows | sand, makes specific acknawledgment on the south side. He stated that a | of their generosity an impossibility. | new barn was to be built on the foun- Brief's, . | datian of the old one soon as| Mrs. M. H. Griswold’s condition is | possible and it would be only a short | very much improved. time before proper shelter would be |y o v Mooon provided. As far as he knew under ... has regurned to the present conditions theére were no| .. o o ob o8 CU animals on the farm that were| poirain hogpital, | suffering. | i o Judge Griswold found the accused | Miss Florence guilty and said that if McMahon had | Berlin has returned | been a poor man he would have found [ New London. hating the story. “T told him I would | an excuse for his neglect but as it was | Thomas Knight of Bast ave him out in a week and he laughed | the accused could have built up the | able to be about after his recent at me. But I took him a Bottle of | place in twenty-four hours. A fine | ne: [Sloan’s Liniment, that night he put | of $50 and costs was imposed and ome on and noticed the ankle felt | Judge Griswold sald that if the | better. I told him to use it every day, | weather became severe In a wcek he %@ 1n three days his ankle was pr would find probable cause for another ically well. In four days he was work- Mr. McMahon at once appealed ng. He gladly admits that Sloan's | under a $1.000 bond. Liniment “put him on his feet.” here has been no little comment Sloan’s Liniment can be obtained at ! about tcwn as to why the local hu- A1l drug 25¢ 50c and $1.00. | mane agent has not taken up the Me- Mahon Granze Entertainment, meeting of Berlin one-act “Dixic At his ly the Grange musical Land” will t of the younger order will evening entitled iven. Seven wers of the com- ”“;1‘ h .pt bottle Mr. been HILL . bottle Russell and his wife have not living together for some time Their difficulties were called to public attention some time ago when the husband was brought before Justice mem- take part in ho show. As the curtain rises an verture will be sung by the com- pany and then the performance will ’ blood on tom We will give One / cane of ‘Crarrhal Dearne 5 cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Tee. Al I {ate. 75¢. ¥ 5 EHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Hundred Dollars for fness that cannot Circulars