New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1917, Page 7

‘v regular we might be: Tuesday Nornin FOR THE Big Fire Sale THE TERRIFIC BLAZFE OF MO NDAY NIG SUCH COMPLETE DEFE OUR STORE, WAS THE WORST FIRE MANY YEARS. Only the Heroic efforts of Our City's Fire Department, HARTFORD WHICH CAUSED [RUCTION AND CAME / SO NEAR TAKING HAD SEEN IN the Wall of Water, and our Automatic Sprinkling System saved us from being com- plete burned out. EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR BIG STORE SUFFERED BADLY' FROM EITHER SMOKE OR WATER OR BOTH. ‘We have had to keep closed to make arrangements with the Insurance Companies and to straighten out the store and goods as best we could. Having made satisfactory adjustments with the Ins urance Companies We WILL HOLD A BIG FIRE SALE BEGINNING TUESDAY MORN- ING, FEBRUARY 6th. « Fire Goods, you know, must be quickly disposed of. wonderful values are to be had. No goods sent C. O. D. to go. the first five days and positively no e xchanges. For your advantage, and our convenience, we would suggest your car- rying all small parcels and wet stuffs with you. Come see what Som ething in every department that's got No mail orders filled. Nothing charged for It is best. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU ICHASED OF US. Berlin News NEW TEACHER FOR ' KENSINGTON SCHOOL _ Board Secures Miss Aunie Sabonit : o Fill Vacancy THREE YEARS' EXPERIENCE ‘Will Take Jumbola Boy to Hospital— T. A. B. Fair Will Be Held in For- esters’ Hall—Francis Deming Cele- bratgs Sixtieth Birthday. Miss Annie Sabonif has been se- cured by the school board to fill the position at the Kensington Grammar school caused the resignation of Mrs. BE. J. Gugerty. Mrs. Gugerty made known her intentions to resign ~some time ago but the board held off in the hopes of retaining the popular teacher. She has been in ill health for some time due to her active inter- est in the work and the board offered her leave of absence until such a time as she felt strong enough to return to her duties. Her condition is much worse than was known at first and the original plan had to be dropped and a new teacher secured. Miss Sabonif comes to the town with the best of recommendations and will take up her duties at the school this week. She as had three years experiencee in the schools of Broadbrook and it is from ¢his place that she now comes. She is o _graduate of the Danbury Normal school with the class of 1913. A sub- titite has had charge of the classes BATHE INTERNALLY 500,000 PEOPLE ARE NOW DOING SO. For many years physicians have agreed that the vast majority of human ills were caused DLy accumulated waste in the Lower Infestine; that in our present way of 1iving Nature eould not remove all this waste without assiatance. no matter how and that the poison from thix waste circulated through the Mood pulled us away down below par and was responsible for many diseases of a serious nature. During this_time the * for Internal Bathing has, mmendation and steadily gv Recently, ~ however. tartling heen covering this country eons and specialists havo : on the Lower Intestine for the chronic and serious diseases has Americans to become thoroughly the importance of keeping this atestine free from all poigor waste matter. and over 500,000 are using Tnternal Baths If you try tha L. Cascada” you will find yourself always bright. confident and_capable—the poisonous waste makes us_billous, blue. dull and nervous. Inter- nal Baths are Nature's own cure for Con- stipation—just warm water properly ap- plied. Drugs force Nature—the “J. B. I. Cascade” gently assists her Call and_see it at The Clark & Rrainerd WCo. and at Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Store in New Britain, and request free hooklet “Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent. EfMcient.” The most efficient de- Vice for Internal Bathing, the *J. B. L. Cascade.” wils also be shown and explained o you if you so desire—Advt by b OVER B. L. Cascade" because of their of its r news that heen during ‘the time that the board has been looking for a new teacher. Boy Going to Hospital. Giatina Jumbola the oldest son of Frank Jumbola, will be taken to the New Britain hospital today or tomor- row where he will be examined to see if an operation will straighten his leg. This is another chapter in the history of the Jumbola family for it was last July that the mother ran away leav- ing the; father to take care of six chil- dren the oldest of which was only fourteen. It was a hard struggle for the father and at last he appealed to the authorities for help with the re- sult that the three youngest were taken to the County Home at Warehouse Point. Giatina who is about twelve vears of age broke his leg seven years ago and since it was reset has never been able to walk upon it. It is the hope of ‘the doctors that an examin- ation will show that an operation will give the hoy back the use of his limb and make it possible for him to walk again. Fair in Foresters’ Hall. As the heating plant at parish hall has failed to work and cannot be re- paired this week the committee in ,charge of the T. A. B. fair have found it necessary to rent Foresters’ hall on Farmington road to hold the event in. The fair opens on Friday night of this week when the Lady Minstrels of Mid- dletown will give the opening per- formance. Other entertainments will be announced during the week when the complete program will be ready. The fair committee will meet this eve- ning as will the lady canvassers. Observes Sixticth Birthday. Yesterday ‘marked the sixtieth anni- versary of the birth of Francis Dem- ing of the Berlin Savings Bank. The event was quietly celebrated at his home where a number dropped in up- on him to offer many happy returns of the day. This also marks the eleventh anniversary of his connections with the Savings Bank. On February 4, 1857, Mr. Deming was born in Beckley Quarter and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Deming. His father was able to trace his an- cestry back to one of three brothers who came to this country prior to the Revolutionary war. This brother set- tidd in Wethersfleld. Shortly after the Revolution a great grandfather of Mr. Deming, Tsrael Deming, was born in Rerlin and a branch of the family has resided there ever since. Francis Dem- ing was a student in the local school and afterward attended the State Nor- mal school in New Britain from which he graduated in 1877. After gradua- tion he taught school for three veare in West Hartford and Cromwell after which he {urned his attention to farm- ing. He has bheen connected ?‘i(l» many business enerprises and was onc of .the leaders in organization of the Golden Ridge Creamery company an: the Mattabessett Canning company Tt was on October 5, 1880 that married Miss Jennie Bidwell Hill of Cromwel] and four children havo hlessed the union three of whom arc living. Mr. Deming has always been elosely conpected with the republican party in his politics and has filled the office of justice of the peace and grand juror. At present he is the town moderator and for many years he served on the school hoard. In fraternal connections Mr. Deming is a member of thé Grange and the Royal Arcanum. He has served ac clerk of the Berlin Congresational church for twenty-eight vears and as deacon since 1897 and has been a lifelong member. In 1886 he was chosen clerk and treasurer of the ho he Feclesiastical soclety and still holds that position. Church News. Congregational Berlin church— Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts will meet this evening at 7 o’clock. Wednesday at 8. p. m., the Wom- en's Foreign Missionary soclety will meet in the church chapel. Prayer meeting will be held in the church on Thursday evening at 8 o’'clock. On Friday night at 7 o’clock there will be a meeting of the preparatory class at the parsonage. Troop 14 of the Boy Scouts will meet Friday night at 7:15 o’clock, A meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held in the church chapel at 2 p. m. Saturday. Kensington Congregational church —The Blue Hills meeting will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Verkander. The Women’s Missionary society will meet in the church parlorg Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The La- dies’ Aid society will serve a supper in the church Thursday evening at 6:30. There was a good attendance at the unfon meeting held in the Congrega- tional church last evening and the sermon was delivered by Rev. E. F. Lounsbury. Kensington Methodist TEpiscopal church—An oyster supper will be served in the church on Wednesday evening between the hours of 6 and 9. Briefs. There was no school today due to the heavy fall of snow. Leslle Warner opened the lunch room on depot road today. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lyons spent Saturday in Bridgeport. The K. of P. soclety of Hast Berln will hold the anniversary exercises on February 23. The Strondell residence in FEast Berlin which has heen purchased hy Mr. Hubbard is being overhauled and put in first class shape. New membership Village Improve- ment cards are being issued in East Berlin, SCOTT’S EMULSION RELIEVES SORE, TIGHT CHESTS QUICK RELIEF FROM b CONSTIPATION | Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets . That is ¢he joyful.cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- Iets. the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time en- . emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative. _ No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. ‘They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark hrown mouth” now and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling — sick headache — torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them, ! 10e 20d 25c per box. All drugeists, new ! i RULES MAN’S HOME 10 BE HIS CASTLE Invasion Even by Landlord Merits Physical Chastisement UNWELG?ME VISITOR FINED Dandlord Argues With Tenant Over Broken Panc of Glass, Is Severly Beaten and Then Fined in Court— Sullivan May Sell Cafe—Briefs. Rulirg that a man’s home is his castle and is sacred from invasion even by the owner of the property, Justice A. H. Condell yesterday de- clared Jacob Folk to be guilty of as- sault and breach of the peace and imposed a fine of $7 and costs and a sentence of thirty days in jail, sus- pending execution of the latter pen- alty on condition that the accused ray for the damage caused in the rooms of his tenant. Folk owns property on Forestville avenue and has at his tenant Samuel Kusney. Yesterday morning the men got into an argument over responsibil- ity fqr the replacing of a pane of glass 'in a door leading teé the hall used by both families. Kusney is a carpenter and as he was supposed to have been to blame for the breaking of the glass the landlord insisted that he should put in another pane. He refused and after an argument re- tired to his domicile. Folk followed him into the house, and according to the tesrimony presented to the court, began tc call him names. Skeletons of both families were dragged out with the result that not only were diplomatic relations severed but ac- tual hostiiities were started. In a few minutes there was a gen- eral mix-up. Tables and chairs were thrown about, dishes were picked up by the combatants and shied at each other and fists came into general use, the appearance of the fighters indi- cating that they reached their target on sev.ral occasions. Kusney's wife joined in the melee and Folk was eventually offered, his opponents flay- ing hin until he begged for mercy. The screams of the cambatants aroused the neighborhood and a tele- phone call was sent in for Constable Philip Marino. The latter started on the run for the scene of trouble. On the way he met Folk, who had escaped from the house, and with blood streaming down his face was 1unnine madly yelling for a police- man. The officer. accompanied him to his house and invited the three people involved to accompany him to the town building, their stories conflicting to sucl an extent that he was unable to tell who was at fault. They were brought hefore Justice Condel' who heard their storfes. Dur- ing the trtal the men accused each other of stealing metal from various places and of having committed other offenses, the court having difficulty in keeping their conversation relative to “‘the motion befére the house.” Justice Condell ruled that Folk had no right to enter Kusrey's home unin- vited or to abuse him, even though he owned the property, and he ordered his conviction, freeing KXusney of criminal responsibility. After the hearing Constabdble Marino returned with the trio to the scene of the fight. Folk would have to go to jall unless he settled for the damage, and the constable was named as a ref. eree to determine how much Kusney was entitled to recover. The latter wanted $10. Constable Marino didn't think the damage would amount to so much and. after conferring with Justice Condell, named $2 as the price of a mettlement. The accused sep- arated himself from that amount and the men retired to their respective apartments. Mrs. Kusney was painfully scratched about the face during the struggle and she required medical at- tention Dr. L. H. Frost looked after her wounds. May Sell Cafe. Negotiations are in progress for the sale of the cafe in the Ropkins build- ing on East Main street, conducted by John L. Sullivan, and it is prob- able that within a few days applica- tion for the transfer of the license may be made. It was reported on the streets today that the saloon had changed hands, but Mr. nied that such was the case. He ad- mitted that he is negotiating with a vrospe tive customer, but there is a differer.ce over the price which has not as vet been settled. The name of the probable has not been given out. ! Bottle For Weapon. Using a whiskey bottle as a ‘“nut cracker,” Michael D. O'Sullivan, a Bristol Brass company employe, at- temted to prevent Constable Marino from arresting him last evening on an intoxication charge. During the struggle the bottle was broken and O'Sullivan’s ‘“drink for the morning" | was lost, Incidentally his efforts to restrain the policeman from taking him into custody were huyer BUILDING LOTS —ON— EASY TERMS — T Broad, Bohemia, West Main St., Plainville. L. M. BARNES, 131 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN Sullivan de- [ unsuccessful | HARTFORD g SILK STORE HARTFORD Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. —— Store Ovpen far Business at -9 A. M., instead of 8:30. LATEST SPRING MODELS IN SPORT AND TAILORED SUITS _Distinctive Styles, Latest Fabrics and the Newest Colorings For Southern wear we offer the very latest models that Dame Fashion has set her seal of approva upon. MATERIALS—Sport Suits in Wool Jersey, Burella Cloth, Tricotine, oisine, Stripes, etc. COLORS—There is a wide range of ‘colors including rose, gold, wisteri ple green, Chartreuse, pearl grey, mustard, eminence, minuet, etc. In Gaberdine, Serge, Poiret Twill and other Fabrics, in Navy and Black, for Women and fancy buttons, for $22.50, $25.00, $29.75 and up to $69.00. fancy stitching, embroidered $22.5¢ TAILORED SUITS- Gunniburl], khaki Kool, Cham, a, tan, light biue, emerald, ap| 0 to $69.00. and Mieses DRESSES FOR STREET AND AFTERNOON We offer a very attractive line of Dresses for street new models featuring dressy and tailored effects, and in a complete range of sizes for Womey Fabrics, and Misses—14, 16 and 18 and afternoon wear in the latest Spring Sl Skirts are accordion pleated, tunic effects, and barrel effects, bea ded, embroidered and soutache brai trimmed. Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Dresses for $18. Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Satin for $22.50. Taffeta and Georgette combined, Messaline, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Dresses for Crepe Meteor, and fine grade Taffeta for $39.00 . FASHIONABLE SPRING SILK FABRICS Our Silk Stock has already been augmented and made specially attractive by the arrival new Spring weaves. Let us show them to you. Stripes, Fancies and plain colors. ‘CHENEY BROS.’” New Spotproof Foulards are shown, in a rich variety Novelties are scarce. ings, 40 inches wide and priced $2.00 yard. - TWO SPECIALS IN BLACK SILKS “Windham" wrong with them, actual value “‘Haskell's Famous for a few days $1.59 yard. Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, so-called Seconds, but $2.00 yard. Black.Taffeta, no better wearing silk ‘While they last $1.58 yard. made, 3( Loee.. $25.00 of th You may want to secure first selection. THE NEW SPORT SILKS are coming in brighter and more beautiful than ever, and includ; of styles, beautiful color| we fail to detect anythin, ) inches wide, and special price| and he 1s now occupying space In one of the cells in the Town hall, where he s awaiting a hearing before Jus- tice Condell, O’ Sullivan was staggering along West Main street when he was appre- hended by the officer to whom a com- plaint had been made. He resisted arrest and drawing a whiskey bottle from his pocket threatened to use it as a weapon. The policeman was too much for him, however, and he was landed behind the bars. Aged Resident Sinking. James Prior of Pierce street, prob- ably the oldest Irish resident of the| town and one of Plainville's most aged men, is reported to be steadily sinking at his home and his dcath is expected at any time. Mr. Prior, who is the father of Postmaster P, J. Prior, has lived here for a great many years. Ailments in- cident to advanced age and a cancer- ous growth on his face have been sap- ping his vitality steadily for some time and there is no chance for his recovery. Prayers for him were offered vesterday in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Mr. Prior’s grandson, Peter J. Prior, Jr., dled last week but besause of his condition the aged man has not been advised of his passing. Prepare to Open Inn. Willlam W. Hanna and John W. Lynch of New Britain are making preparations for the opening of the Ryder hotel which they recently pur- chased to convert into a club house and inn, As the huilding was originally built for a hotel few alterations will have to be made to put it in condition for use and it is expected it will be opened in the near future, Brief Items, John H. Trumbull, president of the Trumbull Electric company. returned home Saturday from his trip to the Panama canal. Instead of returning by boat as he had originally planned, Mr. Trumbull landed in Florida and FEEL FINE! TAKE “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, con- stipated. Can’t harm you! Best cathartic for men, women and chil- POATIRR 1our system Is filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—\Why don’t vou get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleaning you ever experienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and feel- ing fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, fe- verish child any time—they are harm- less—never gripe or sicken. NN WAY THROUGH SNOW | While conditions were unusual, simi- other points in this state, came home by rail. He reports a most ! cnjoyable vacation, An anniversary mass for Miss May Walsh will be celebrated Friday morning in the Church of Our Lady | of Mercy. ™ Today's storm interfered to some extent with traffic on the Connecticut | company’s trolley lines, The car were off schedule during the morningz. | On the Bristol line the plows manage.l to keep the tracks clear and the cars | were on tinie up to noon. Miss Gertrude Castle is confined to her home by illness. Rev. George S, Tyler, secretar of the Connecticut Advent Christian Mis- sionary socicty, conducted the services | at the local A. C. church yesterday in the absence of the pastor, who is at- tending a religious convention in 3oston. NEW YORK POKES | And Boston Reports Thunder and | Lightning Visit W New York, Febh. storm thus far this winter struck New York during the night and was at its | height this forenoon. The of about three inches was lighter than | | 5.—The worst | | | snowfall during previous storms, hut a north- west wind, blowing fifty-two miles an hour, churned the drifts into snow- | gales and the weather bureau called it a blizzard severe cold wave is ex- pected tonight. Trains into New York were delayed for hours. Officials said the storm | struck hardest between Cleveland and Buffalo, where below zero tempera- tures and lake gales hampered opera- tions. The situation would improve | during the day, officials cxpected. On the New Haven lines passenger trains were running vitually on time, it was stated, with frelght service slightly affected. a Thunder St : Boston, Feb, 5.—Vivid flashes of lightning followed by sharp peals of thunder in the midst of a driving snow storm, gave Boston a brief period of unusual weather today. The electrical storm broke just after the ity had been plunged almost into darkness, but the skies cleared quick- 1v. Weather bureau officials ex- plained that the darkness was caused by dense volumes of smoke which' could not rise hecause of low clouds. lar storms, said, had hefore. The thunder they prevailed storm extended to SUBMARINE SIGHTED ticld Up Dutch @il Vessel, Bound For New York, But Did Not Attempt to Prevent Passage. New York, I"eh. marine was met 120 miles west of the Scilly Islands on January 20 by the Dutch oil tank steamer Rotterdam, the latter's officers reported upon her ar- rival here today. 1 The U-boat was in the route usually followed by ships steaming between Liverpool and New York. The Rotter- am, in response to a shot across her bow, signalled her destination, thé of- A (Ygrman sub- fice aid, and was not detained for i examination, i lof RAISED HER BOY T0 BE SOLDIE {And She Would Send « Against Relatives New Feb. 5—TRepresent: German, Austrian and Hung organizstions in New York eity that the resolution of ung loyalty and allegiance to United States adopted at a meetd] these bLodies last night was onl. of messages of this kind would lLe sent to President ¥V this week. 5 Last night's meeting was atts by representatives of Teutonic Hungarian organizations with a bership of 100,000. The meeting was held in res; a cail sent out several week; perfect arrangements for a ¥ hazar, but it decided to ‘‘f4¢ all affrirs of a frivolous or ente: ing nature,” durinz the pr| crisls. Telegrams were sent to Pre Wilson and members of congress ing them to keep the nation ou war. Mrs. B, G York, today fied Doernhoefer, pres| the German alliance for wo one of the speakers, said that {hough five of her fiftcen relativi the German army had been Kill war were declared on Germany three sons without hesitation enlist in the United States n “1 would be a bad mother said, I did not teach them to and live and die for their u America of B The Popular Shoe Siore AT A Handsome Two-tone T.ace Bd of lustrous patent colt vamp a dark brown suede top—plain with Louis heels and $14 inch pd tern. Special at $6.50. Also with White Nu-Buck at $5.50. Many other new and handse styles being received every d Styles that will be the vogue coming spring and summer. leathers are Suede, Colorsd White Kid, Calt and Nu-Buck the new shades of Tan Rums Leathers as well as ever popu Bleach. PRICES $3.00 TO $8.00 AISHBER ——THE SHOEMAN-— 941 Main St. Hartford ASk the Clerk for S.&H Green Stam