New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916. It scems of ours, with cational ¢ ported Dressed and Undress horscs, The Toy apd Interesting games, The Doil Howsce gath Tmost aveat and 's a Real Joyiand lile g tion Gu n enchanted spot. of wonderful Toys, fit<, The Eloctrical ed Dol ars and Oldsters This big Christmas Basement Note particularly The Edu- d Wind-up Trains, The Im- he Loaded Wagons and Trucks, with Automobiies, with e'ectric lights and horn, The Many New Bungaiows, delights for the dttle folks, TAKE 25¢ Dol to $15.00 A LOOK AT DOLI waiting to be adopted Chri have sleeping eyes and cach. and Schoenhuts hosts of Dolls from mas morning, Any purse There Kid Body and mous Wood Dolls, in to make your selection. b and pleased wigs. taste are which mothers and note the ones that please them best. STUFF > and Domest~ Margaret Steilfs are Bears, affes, Monkey in fact, a them. MU Big Bas: lophones Gifts. OUTFITTINGS and Such as Trunks in the fine Ward- robe or Dress kinds, niture, the fancy kind, that so pleases the little lady. NAVING AN AUTOMOBILE ANIMAL make. line i IXlephant Dogs regular CAL TOYS—A fine showing including Baby Grand and Upright Pianos, Drums of all s Drums with Cymbals, Xy- other —Imported HUNDREDS The famous here. There Lions,, Gir- and others. | menagerie of makers. lections. Plasterin, builders. AMERICAN ete., es, even the Infantry, tuneful The CHILDREN'S Xmas FOR DOLLS— or Dolls’ Fur- white that gir' trimmed will Ete. <1 fron all over (he giobe, making a real cosmopolitan gathering of oF the most interesting kinds, includ- ing the newest from Come early for best Building Blocks, for SO1 uniforms, true as to Artillery, Some on Horseback, boys will surely Etc. Articles —Those prettily dressed ones, that are just little can Jointed Dolls, fact there are hosts Bring in mothers. Some suited, from Character and little be the GAMES—And the leading se- Cubes, the younger IERS—All in vle and color, Officers, etc. some on foot. like these, URNITUFK Desk and Chair Sets, some in the sensible durable oak finish, done in white enamel. please elther & boy others Something or DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPL PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCUASED or us Beriin News MOTHER DESERTS ~ HER CHILDREN Hirs. Jumbola Lei? Her Home _ Rbout Two Months Ago NHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN Notified of gent Taylor Was Not Conditions at the McMahon Farm— Railroad to Ercct Waiting Station— Mrs. Brackett Sues. A rather curious case has come to pehit having to do with an Italian family named Jumbola, The agent of the humane society has been at work’ on the case for several days but so} far ‘not much progress has been made. It seems that about two mopths ago the mother dropped out; o sfght and since that time her where- abouts have not been discovered, al- though a search has been going on. E*‘.des her husband Mrs. Jumbola hag left five ar six children, up to 14 or 15 years of age. The Connecticut Humane has been notified to look into the case and is expected to invesiizate at most any time. socle Reccived No Complaint. Harry Taylor, local agent of the Humane society, wishes it understood hat his reason for not investigating STOP DANDRUFF ! #: HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Draw a cloth your hair and double its beauty. Bpend ' 25 cents! Dandruff vanishes through | . and heirs stops coming out. To be possessed of a head of h beautiful hair: soft lus fluffy lwavy and free from dandruff is mer fiy 'a matter of using a little Dander ne. It is easy and inexpensive to have nicg, soft hair and lots of it. Just getf® 26-cent bottle of Knowlto [Dariderine now—all drug stores rec- ommend it—apply a little as directod land’ within ten minutes there will he an appearance of abundance, fresh- Iness, fluffiness and an gloss and lustre, and try as vou will Poii can not find a trace of dandruff ot falling hair; but your real surpr vill¥be after about two weeks' use, hen you will see new hair—fine and jlowny at first—yes—but really new [hair—sprouting out 1 over you scalp—Danderine we belicve, tha only sure hair grower destroyer —of andruff and cure for itchy scalp anf. t never fails to stop Hing hair ot once. If you want and soft your hair really la. cloth with ittle Dande; carqfully draw it throuzh you taking one small strand at our hair will be soft g eautiful in just a few moment elightful surprise: awaits ev ho tries this. | to prove protty 10isten ne hair tinie. and a | sulted incomparablo. | g vad | 5 rvong ¢ the conditions on the McMahon farm were not because of negligence. Mr. Taylor, in a statement made today, said that no complaint had been made to him, otherwise he wauld have taken ‘ up the matter and looked into the | conditions at the farm. some complaint about town vesterday | because Mr. Taylor had nothing to do |}ome with the McMahon case. Waiting Station Soon. I It was with a great deal of pleasure | pe be useful for Christmas gifts w: sold at the booths. Berlin Briefs. E. E. Honiss and family have moved into their new house on Hud- There was | son street. O . Hart will soon move from his in Berlin to Maple Hill where he has purchased the Spring place The K. of P. society of East Berlin 1d its regular weekly meeting iast that the residents of Berlin who travel | evening. on the New Haven road read in New Britain Herald 1 plans are being considered for a walting station at the Berlin depot. President George M. Landers of the Chamber of Commerce has received word from General Manager Bardo assuring him that the plans are being considered. . There has been much agitation for something of this sor at the station for some time past hut nothing but promises were forthcom- | ing fram the railroad. Tt was not | until the New Britain common council and the Chamber of Commerce took - the matter up that any satisfactorv agreement was reached. How long it | will be hefore the station 1is erected | is not known but hopes are held out that something will be dane hefore real winter sets in. Anyone who has at one time or another had to stand on the platform_in the rain or snow | will understand the need of this pro- | tection. the i i evening that Suecesstul Masquerade. A suceesfu in Foresters Acorn A, masquerade was hell hall last cvening by the The club has just finish- ed one of the best seasons in its h | tory and took this method of celebrat- ing. McKeon's orchestra of Kensin ton furnished the ic for dancing. G rge Natzke of Hariford won the prize for the hest male costume, be- ing dressed as a Duten comedian. A local girl, Miss Neliie Garrity, took | ¢ prize for the woman's costume, be ing dressed as a Red Cross nurse. During intermission refreshments were served. According to the state- ments of several of the club menr rs about $80 was cleared ou the affa Mrs. E. 8. Brackot Sues, Mrs, Esther 8. Brackeit, widow of | late Dr. W. W. Brackett, has sronrht suit against the Travelers In ce company for recovery on an 1ecident policy which hud been issucd to her husband. The poli Ils for a pavment of $2,500. Mrs. nds that her husband from an acc while performing a surgical ~tion on a patient at tn> New ain General hospital. Shs has rined Judge Bernard 5. Gafiney her lawyer M Bracketr is i known in New Britam and in town where she conducts the Berlin {m'ea Shop and the Wouici's exchunge. mu oAt n op- Brit- well ¥ i Selectmen to Hold Aaction. On at [ town | front ( what work Decemtber man of Yhe wuetion Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock. the sele will hold a nnul of the town hall. They have they term a medivi ght horse. which has beea used on the town in the pae. tor s The reason the ~ale 1s that {horses than AUy are now the town East Berlin The Methodist in will open Wi t amns for nec niore owned by Bazar church of 1: two mehts bazar he chuvrch this evening and a »er of foney articles w ale An entertainment led both evenings Tonizint. Ber- in num- 1 t i ¥ will ad tox hi's this | in | le. | visiting her daughter ir | fined to his home in East Berlin | the tow | tain Hall, of the coliexo night a entizied Women Vote” be the muin Home made articles that will number eyan wiil he furni b rom students Thy “Let L event, | | | i i Mrs. 1. E. Alling of East Berlin New York. W. E. Brown. who has been con- be- cause of injuries received at the Ber- lin Construction company, is able to be at work. Mr. and Mrs. George DeMore, who have been visiting relatives in East Berlin have returned to their home in | Bridgeport. Berlin Grange Carn. Dec. 7, 8 and 9. —advt, SALVAGING LOST BARGES. Wrecking Crew Saving Coal Sunk Off Penfield Reef. Bridgeport, Dec. 6.—The wrecking boat Fly, and a set of pontoons of the Baxter Wrecking company, New York, arrived last evening in tow of the Olson towboat Margaret Olson. The wreckers, in charge of Wrecking Master Hansen, began work today on the salvaging of five barges sunk from of the Blue Line tug John Garrett, two weeks ago off Penfield Reef. Two other boats were smasheid to pleces and two, after being driven ashore, were later hauled into deep water and repaired. The first boat to be worked on by the Baxter men was the barge Grand- ma, which, having spilled part of her cargo, protrudes several feet above water, directly in the steamer track off Southport. Just before leaving New York, Captain Hansen had raised the barge Robert Moore, here which had sunk with a c go of over 350 tons of chestnut coal, bound for New Haven. Neurasthenia is a condition of exhaug- tion of the nervous system. The causes are varied. Continuous work, mental or physical, without proper vacation periods, without proper attention to diet and exercise, also worry over the struggle for success, are the most com= mon causes. Excesses of almost any kind may produce it. Bome diseases, like the grip, will cause neurasthenia. 8o also will a severe shock, intense anxiety or grief. The symptoms are oversensitiveness, irritability, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, possibly nausea. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring & non-aico- bolic tonic. As the nerves get the nourishment from the blood the treat- ment must be directed towards build- ing up the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act directly on the blood and have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency tc anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenic patients, is also cor: rected by these tonic pills. Two useiul books *‘Diseases of the Nervous System’’ and ‘‘What to Eat and How to Eat’’ will be sent free by the Dr, Williams Medicine (,‘n.,prlnxr:- ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist scil Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills. 2 Plainville News| Cap- | | Witnesses H. L. DOW ELEGTED MASTER OF GRANGE, Ofiicers Nam_ed for Ensuing Term at Annual Meeting TESTIFY BEE?HRE GRAND JURY in Salerno Murder Case Appear in Hartford—Burglars Out- wit Police and Burglarize Fruit Store—Father Walsh Brighter. Herbert L. Dow was elected master of the local Grange at the annual meeting of that organization held last evening in its hall on Pierce street. The reports for the year showed that the society has made considerable progress during the past twelve months and has had a healthy nu- merical growth. Its finances are also in entirely satisfactory condition. During the ensuing term it is planned to make an effort to Increase enthusiasm in the Grange and to get in many new member The following offloers, who will be associated with the new master, and who will be installed in their respec tive positions on Tuesday, Januar: were chosen for the term: Overseer—Harold L. Newell. Lecturer—Ole W, Robertson, Steward-—Jaohn L. Ahlquist, Assistant Steward—Lynn Hamm. Chaplain—S. B, Carpenter. Treasurer—Mrs. S, B, Carpenter, Secretary—Mrs. Harold B, Newell. Gatekeeper—Mrs. Clinton Hamm, Ceres-—Mrs, George Brooks, Pomona—DMrs. Theodore A, Lyman. Flora—Miss Bessle Loomis, Tady Assistant Steward—Miss Lura Minor. Member Executive Committee—Ole W. Robertson, Police Outwaited. Local policé officers, despite the warning sgiven them Monday after- noon, were both outwitted and out- waited by a pair of New Haven crooks, who came here during the day after having told a relative of their intention to break into a Plainville store, and although every constable available was on the watch for them, succeeded in burglarizing Neri's fruit store almost under the very eves of the police, subsequently making a suc- cessful getaway, Tt was not until late yestérday the authorities stopped ting themselves an thelr success in scaring off the burglars. Their dreams were rudely shattered towards night when they learned that the Neri store had been cntered during the night and change amounting to nearly $10 had been taken from the cash register. The Bristol police were advised Monday by a brother of one of crooks that the patr wantod New Haven for a robhery and they had told him of thefr of making a haul in Plainville. The officers from the neighboring city came here, and accompanied by local constables conducted an unsuccessful search for them, although it is said that they loitered around the center for several hours and made no effort to hide themselves, As a precautian, the police “force” was augmented for a part of the night and Constable Marino remained on duty until 4 o'clock in the morning. The break was expected in Hutton's men’s furnishing store and a clerk remained on the premi until early in the morning. Officer Marino kept his eves glued on the surround- that cong ula- *» that wa s ings and by 4 o'clock he figured that | the burglars had been foiled. Conse- quently he went home, believing the stores to be safe from intrusion. He was amazed to learn late yves- terday that the crooks had outwitted him. The burglary was not dis- -covered until several hours after the store had been opened. One of the proprietors had noticed the absence of change from the cash register but believed that the clerk had taken it home with him Monday night. Dur-| ing the day W. C. Lester had occasion to go into the cellar and noticing a broken window and cther suspicious circumstances started an investization which revealed the results of the noc- turnal visit, The bhurglars had broken open a cellar window in the rear of the store and after a drop of nearly nine feet landed instde They then smashed the festenings on the door leading to the stare, and the rest was easy. The proprictors could not tell today whether any of the stock had been taken but they were inclined to he- lieve that change proved the only loot. | The Neris were wondering today as to | what protection they have when bur- | glars send ward of their plans and then despite the vigllance of the police carry out their intentions. The night gate tender at the West Main street crossing reports having heard glass breaking about 4:30 yes- terday morning. He pald but little at- tention to it. however. His would indicate that the burgla played a game of hide and seek with the constables during the night and when the police went home ta sleep they became active, The police of other notified to be on the crooks, both of whom armed. and they are sufficiently well known to make their capture probable. Before Grand Jury. Constable Philip Marino, Conlon and . and Mrs tello went to Hartford this afternoon to their testimony before the and jury in the case of Joseph Sal- crno. who is in jail awaiting dispo tion of the charges of wife murder preferred against him. State’s At- torney Alcorn apvearad before the grand jury to ask fo- .an indictment of murder in the first degree against Salerno, delaying until later action re- story had towns lookout will for the are said to be he Thomas John Cos- give the | plan | | | | | | | | | | | I Hartford Silk Store¥ Agents for Standard Patterns _ 7!\!!’\1]1 ORDERS CAREFULLY AND I"ROMI;TLY FILLED THE SAME DAY AS RECEIVED OUR COAT VALUES WILL BE A SPECIAL . We offer two exceptional values in Coats. ership in value-giving. These but strictly wanted shades. LOT 1—COATS PRICED UP TO $3 ——-COATS UP TO $65.00, FOR THIS S ALE LOT andard goods at very special prices. FEATURE OF THIS SALE We have demonstrated throughout the season our lead- coats are our regular stock numbers, not bought for sale purposes Included are the newest materials and the most . $25.00. $45.00. 5.00, FOR THIS SALE . DECEMBER SALE OF U—NDERMUSLINS, ETC. GOW Three number. V and low nec and lace. Exceptional value. For 79¢, CAMISOLES value, for b Very special for thi Caps i 2 $1 sale, in Gowns in muslin and nainsook, all nealy trimmed with Gowns that sell for For $1.05, Gowns that sell for $1.50. For $1.89, Gowns that sell for $2.50 and $3.00. Camisoles in Italian silk, flesh color on regular ENVELOPE CHEMISES Three numbers of Envelope Chemises, all of very fine nainsook and muslin For 79¢, Gowns that retail for $1.00. For $1.05, Gowns that retail for $1.50. For $1.49, Gowns that retail for $2 and $2.50. CORSET COVERS Corset Covers of fine nainsook, trimmed back and front. Regular $1 value, sale price .. Regular $1.50 value, sale price Special reductions in discontin Crepe de Chine Gowns. Hamburg $1.00. . 79c, $1.05. 1s of regular 79c. 50c Boudoir 39c. ued model REGULAR $3.00 PETTICOATS plaited, for this sale Other this sale: grades One lot special for .... Regular $5.00 value for Regular $9.00 value for the finding of Salerno in the rear C. 1. Calor’s factory on the morning of the murder. The man was bleeding profusely from numerous weounds which he had inflicted on himself af- ter killing his wife. Mr. and M Costello’s testimony concerned the shrieks of the woman during the early morning hou The Costellos occu- pied the lower tenement in the build- ing in which the ler was com- nitte Constabl, rino had confession of Salerno, who freely mitted having slain the woman. State’s Attorney Alcorn’'s applic tion to the grand jury for an ment was but the usual form iurder case and has no the murderer’s fate. Salerno 1, B. M. Holden, will make insanity if the c comes intc court, and the defense will make ever cffort to show that the yranoiac and wis not resp tion the crime lity ring in slaver is N when w Carpenter Williaimn Neuhauscer home on the with several painf he rineYd Monday Hart's ice house. A heavy beam which was being p red in position in the building fell on the man, rendei- i him unconscious. It at Injured. is laid up at mington road cerations whici while at wo Tiis st in wa firsi but mination his injurie. revealed that while were of a painful char- acter, they were not very serious. Mr. Neuhausser is unde Dr, J. C. Tanner. Another Typhoid Suspect Hayden Thompson, the fifteen-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson of Broad street, is ili at his home, and, according to Heaith Officer J Bull, be suffering from typhoid fever. The yvoung man's case has not developed suffliciently (o permit of a positive diagnosis, but the physician reperts that the typlhus symptoms seem to be present. Tt will be a day or two before he will be able to tell ly the nature of his illness. The patients practic ave vi disease h development dition appear Clayton Lawrence, one of the phus victims, was removed to ilartford hospital yesterday. He been the home of- his wife's and Mrs. A, Smith cet, since last Wednesday left Nhis home in KFor to prepare for his wedding on the lowing day. le was ill at the hut w thought 1o he suffori nothing e than a cold. The he had W fever and was dered by his sicians to remain i bed. The wedding ceremony v performed at his bedside, the young couple being opposed to its postpone ment While evidence points to milk as the source of contamination Heall Off- cer Bull not ceased his investiga- tions in the hope of locating positive- Iy what caused the epidem e ples of water have been taken from on Southington farms from which the suspected milk was pu chosed and have been sent away for nalysis by Health Officer Stedman of the neighboring borough for examina- tion. Reports of the inspection have not as yet been received. The state duiry commissioner !s also spending considerable time at the farms in question. Dr. Bull expects rman Black of the state board of \th will be here again in a few days to go over the situation and of- fer recommendations. Reports published in a morning pa- per that a store where suspected milk was sold had heen ordered closed was declared today to be untrue and all the merchants had their places of business open as usual. A daughter of Louis Conforti is ill may positiy condition of was reported 1y unchanged. i1, while in s not react 1ge of which muaices their con- dangerous. cther today to he cther es the ty- the ents, Mr. (e} Broad str when he stville s g fre day wells aarding what course he will take in the case Conlon told the grand jury of at her home on Pierce street and it was reported during the day that she Petticoats the indict- on coun- plea thought that he had been fatally hurt,” the care of typhoit Some of them ! that | | PETTICOATS AT SALE PRICES REGULAR $4.00 PETTICOATS . . $3.69. Unusually good quality Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats, hirred and tailored models, all new styles, Fine quality Chiffon Taffeta Pettic s, both plain strictly new $2.69. : and changeable, in a variety of styles, reduced for . goods, and for this sale $1.98. .$4.49. s Satine Petticoats, black and colors, for 89¢, $1.49, $1.79 and $1.98. Petticoats value 89¢ to $ b fo lad Reward if left at 113 West Robert H. Burton 12-6-d1 yellov brcoch Main street. ing from typhoid. Dr Tanner, who is attending her thal there is nothing ated, | about s Lhowever, (Continued On Eleventh Page). Allderige block, 12-6-1dx Tenement 23 Hough street, - - TO RENT; T—Sunday, December 3, a light inquire Ask For—Get The Original Nourishing Delicious Digestible | Safe Milk RNy o A For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children. 5 21 Food-Drink ¥ o “Thermax” Electric Toaster The most modern and acceptable of Christmas gifts. The woman who owns one may rest assured that her table ap- pointments will be certain to invoke the admiration of her family and friends. Special $ 2.9 8 December Price Regular $4.00 Value When the toast is ready to serve its even color and delicious flavor will attract no less favorable attention than the low cost of operating. Twelve slices of perfect toast can be made at a cost of less than one cent. The United Bleetric Light & Water Co. WYy = 27 (| P 7 -——THE POPULAR SHOE STORE DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY ARD DO IT HERE Our stock of Holiday Foot- wear offers many useful and practical gifts for every mem- ber of the family. Slippers, Storm Shoes, Rub- ber Boots, Arctics, Dress Shoes, etc., to choose from at our pop- ular prices. Just guess at the size, will cheerfully exchange [RE ;THe stoewun-. ISH 941 Main 1. Hartford o ASK THE CLERK FOR §. & H. CREEN STAMPS we af-