New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1917, Page 2

IWOMAN KNOWS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1917, . at extent her stationery will be 1L by her friends. She judges | & personal standpoint. But there’s no.excuse for using the per kind of stationery. Our Ineludes your every need, and if | re not just sure, perhaps, with jowledge, we may be of assist- Kinson Drug Co. {69-171 Main St Cily Items . Bllen McCarthy of BSeymour |48 reported as seriously ill . Fli Berard of Winter street is pining Mjss Amelia Courschane erington. vard Rawlings of the naval re- has returned to duty after a gh at his home in this city. 5 Ruth Schade, teacher of piano, les teaching after Sept. 15. ., Tel. 402-2.—advt. ant Francis W. Pinches of ermasters department, U. 8. turned to Camp Pratt, New X 1meéting of the Y. M. T. . ‘Soolety will be held Friday ¥ eouncil, Knights of Columbus, gold a special meeting at 8 thig evening in the rooms in 3% block, to' take action on the {'of John J. Hollywood. pd Mra! John Young, Jr., and T, Marjorie, have re- from Great Barrington, Mass. Adelaide Young celebrated her ‘birthday yesterday afternoon at ome on Maple street. About Buests enjoyed the delightfgl [ [ ana Mrs. w. C. Gilbert, who een visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. B. jtte, 1eft Monday for their home jmont, Texas. PREMIUMS AT BERLIN FAIR Apiary. Itallan Bees and Queen. 1st, John Thorrett, Meriden; 2nd, Al- len Latham, Norwichtown; 3rd, W. XK. Rockwell, Bloomfield; 4th, A. W. Yates, Hartford. Golden Bees and Queen. 1st, W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfleld; 2nd, A. W. Yates, Hartford. Carniolan Bees and Queen, 1st, A. W. Yates, Hartford; 2nd, W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfield; 3rd, A. E. Crandall, Berlin; 4th, Allen La- tham, Norwichtown. Black Bees and Queen. 1st, W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfleld; 2nd, A. W. Yates, Hartford; 3rd, Al- len Latham, Norwichtown. Comb Honey, 12 Sections Light 1st, A. W. Yates, Harfford; 2nd, W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfield; 3rd, C. H. Clark, Cobalt; 4th C. H. Chittenden, Clinton. 12, Section Dark. 1st, W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfield; 2nd, A. W. Yates, Hartford; 3rd, C. H. Clark, Cobalt; 4th, John Thorrett, Meriden. 24 Bections Glass Jars Chunk Honey. 1st, W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfield, 2nd, A. W, Yates, Hartford; 3rd, Al- len Latham, Neorwichtown, 4th C. H. i Clark, Cobalt. Extract Honey, 24 Jars Alike, 1st, C. H. Clark, Cobalt; 2nd, W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfield; 3rd, A. W. Yates, Hartford; 4th, Allen Latham, Norwichtown. 24 Jars Dark Extracted Honey. 1st, W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfleld; 2nd, Allen Latham, Norwichtown, 3rd, John Thorrett, Meriden; 4th, C. H. Clark, Cobalt. Best Display of Beeswax. 1st, C. H. Clark, Cobalt; 2nd W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfield; 3rd, Allen La tham, Norwichtown; 4th, John Thor- rett, Meriden. Bee Fixtures and Appliances. 1st, A W. Yates, Hartford; B. H. Clark, Cobalt; 3rd. W. K. Rockwell, 569 | Bloomfield. Largest and Most Attractive Display.” 1st, W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfield; 2nd, A, W. Yates, Hartford; 3rd C. H. Clark, Cobalt; 4th, John Thorett, Meriden. Best Demonstration of Live Bees. 1st, A. W. Yates, Hartford; 2nd, John Thorrett, Meriden; 3rd, W. K. Rockwell, Bloomfield. Flower Exhibit. Potted Plants and Cut Flowers— 1st, Edward Eggert, Middletown. Colosia—1st, Edward Eggert, Mid- dletown. Cosmos—1st, Edward Eggert, Mid- dletown; 2nd, E. M. Smith, 66 Olm- sted St, East Hartford. Asters, Collection—1st, Edward Eg- gert, Middletown; 2nd, Blatchley’s Flower shop, Meriden. Day Break or Light Pink—1st, Ed- ward Eggert, Middletown; 2nd, Blatchley's Flower shop, Meriden. Lavender—I1st, A. B. Howard & 8on, Belchertown ,Mass.; 2nd, Edward Eggert, Middletown. ‘White—1st, Edward Eggert Middle- Mary Valentl of 107 Winter | town; 2nd, Blatchley’s Flower Shop, 1 complained to the police yes- ¢ that her husband had drawn Meriden. Purple—1st, Blatchley's Flower from a bank and had gone to | Shop, Meriden; 2nd, Edward Eggert, 'ork, deserting her and children. | Middletown. rry Ginsberg is on a trip to m. , agreement between the city and lroad company of sharing the of the improvements at the street crossing was drawn up day. Work on the crossing will @ in a few days. The Na- 8pring Bed company had sold e street property to the city. . E. B. Cross, pastor of the church in this city will ad- the New London association of . churches in New London this Ing. There are 26 churches in ociation. seaond district board is walting arther orders from Adjutant 1 Cole of Hartford before it thes the names of the men who been selected to go to Ayer on hortly after Sept. 19. e public utilitles commission will a hearing to the advocates of & track for th Stanley works across itt street on Wednesday, Sept. 19, SERBIAN "PRISONERS Will Be Burned and Rroperty F'l‘lken If They Attempt to Flee Bulgars. Sept. it shington, 12.—Interned an civiians and prisopers of war by the Bulgarians have been ed that any aftempt to escape d result not only in the es to foreign countries. u at Corfu. his threat, also an admission of meing to whipping ~and hard death ty but inthe burning of their Jés in Serbia, confiscation of their and the deportation of their The n legation here was so informed ly by cable from the official press of Serbian prisoners who tried ape, is contained in an order essed by the Bulgarian minister bar to the Bulgarian general staff, bla May 20, 1917, and which has e into the possession of the head- ers of the British army on the niki front. SELL-ANS hsolutely Removes hdigestion. One it $Boatall Gladiolas, collection—1st, E. N. Smith, 66 Olmsted St., East Hartford; 2nd, Blatchley's Flower Shop, Meri- den. 1st, Mrs. Francis King, E. M. Smith, 656 Olmsted St., East Hartford. Seedlings—2nd, Edwdard Eggert, Middletown. White—1st, E. M. Smith, 65 Olm- sted St, East Hartford. Pink—1st, E. M. Smith, 65 Olm- sted St., East Hartford; 2nd, Blatch- lay's Flower Shop, Meriden. Scarlet or Crimson—I1st, E. M. Smith, 66 Olmsted St., East Hartford; 2nd, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris Ave. New Haven. Yellow—1st, E. M. Smith, 65 Olm- sted St., East Hartford. Lacender or Blue—1st, E. M. Smith 66 Olmsted St., East Hartford. Show and Fancy—1st, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris Ave., New Have 2nd, Louis C. Alling, 251 Court $t., ‘West Haven. ‘Cactus—1st, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris Ave., New Haven; 2nd, Louis C. Alling, 251 Court St., West Haven. Decorative—I1st, Louis C. Alling, 261 Court St., West Haven; 2nd, Al- fre@ E. Doty, 117 Morrls Ave., New { Haven. Peony—1st, Louis Alling, 261 Court St., West Haven; 2nd, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris Ave., New Haven. Pom-Pom—1st, Louis Alling, 251 Court St., West Haven; 2nd, E. M. Smith, 65 Olmsted St., East Hartford. Collarette—1st, Louis Alling, 251 Court St., West Haven; 2nd, Lester E. Lindsley, 81 Brown St., West Ha- t, Louis Court St,, West Haven. Dahlias, twelve bloom, show an{ fancy—1st, Louis Alling, 251 Court St., West Haven; 2nd, Lester B. Lind- =ley, 81 Brown St, West Haven. Cactus—1st, Louis Alling, 251 Court St., West Haven; 2nd, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris Ave., New Haven. Decorative—1st, Louis Alling, 251 Court St., West Haven; 2nd, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris St.,, New Haven. Peony—1st, Louis Alling, 261 Court St., West Haven; 2nd, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris St., New Haven. Pom-Pom—1st, Louis Alling, 251 Court St., West Haven; 2nd, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris St., New Haven. Show and Fancy—1st, Lester V. Lindsley, 82 Brown St., West Haven; 2nd, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris St., New Haven. Cactus—1st, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morrig St., New Haven; 2nd, Louls Alling, 251 Court St., West Haven. Decorative—1st, Louis Alling, 231 Court St., West Haven; 2nd, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris 8t., New Haven. Peony—1st, Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris St., New Haven; 2nd, Louls Alling, 251 Court St., West Haven. Single—1st, Lester B. Lindsley, 81 Brown St, West Haven. i Pom-Pom—1st, Alfred Doty, Mor- Alling, 251 Give The Stomach A Chance To Work ‘We can't expect the stomach to act normally if the natural avenues of elim- ination are blocked 80 it cannot dis- Ppose of its refusge. on. bowels are orT s el irs capaolty and The or wo: eyond its os; in o 5, belching, nesdache, and result is hloat, » #ad, ss_the nl‘?"{! zelieved, serious An_off remedy for constipation is -ou' l:;“é;: stores under the name r?-in. It is sin that acts th - bow ‘l: acts on the » gen: l.’; natural manner, without xr}r other pain or discomfort, afford- . r.flti ‘l ‘bottle of Dr. psin from your drug- .3:“:? in the hmn’vhln on woello, ois. ris St.,, New Haven; 2nd, Louis Alling, 261 Court St., West Haven. Dahlias—Twelve Bloom Collorette—1st. Louis Alling, 251 Court street, West Haven; 2nd. Alfred E. Doty, 117 Morris Ave, New Haven. Seedling—1st. Alfred E. Doty, Morris Ave, New Haven. Seedling (largest)—1st. ling, 261 Court street, West Haven 2nd. Lester B. Lindsley, 82 Brown St., ‘West Haven. Largest Bloom—1st. Doty, 117 Morris Ave., 2nd. Louis Alling, 251 Court St. West Haven. 117 Alfred E. Ametures. Asters. Collection—1st. Fred W. Lorenz, Meriden; 2nd. M. E. Hastings, Wind- sor. Mixed Violet King—1st. Fred W. Lorenz, Meriden; 2nd. M. E. Hastings, ‘Windsor. Pink—1st. Fred Lorenz, Meriden; 2nd. M. E. Hastings, Windsor. Rose—1st. Arthur Johnson, Bridge- port: 2nd. M. E. Hastings, Windsor. ‘White—1st. Fred W. Lorenz, Meri- den; 2nd. M. E. Hastings, Windsor. Lavender—1st. Fred W. Lorenz, Merden; 2nd. M. E. Hastings, Wind- sor. Purple—1st. Fred W. Lorenz, Meri- den; 2nd. M. E. Hastings, Windsor. Single Pink or Rose—I1st. Bertha ‘Warren, Kensington. Lavendar or Purple—1st. ‘Warren, Kensington; 2nd. Johnson, Bridgeport. Gladiolas. Pink or Rose—I1st. M. E. Hastings, ‘Windsor; 2nd. H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave., West Haven. White—1st. H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave.,, West Haven. Scarlet or Crimson—1st. H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave., West Haven; 2nd. M. E. Hastings, Windsor. Yellow—1st. H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave.,, West Haven. Gladiolas, Mrs. Francis King—1st, Mrs. Nellie M. Clark, Collinsville. Any Color of Colors—1st, M. E. Hastings, Windsor; 2nd, Fred W. Lorenz, Meriden. Dahlias, collection—1st, Sweeney, Willimantic; 2nd, Johnson, Bridgeport. Collection Cactus—1st, W. B. Swee- ney, Willimantic; 2nd, H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave., West Haven. Collection Decorative—1st, H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave., West Haven. Collection Peony—1st, Wm. B. Sweeney, Willimantic; 2nd, H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave, West Haven. Collection Seedlings—1st, Arthur Johnson, Bridgeport; 2nd, Harry S. Langton, Wethersfleld. Show and Fancy—I1st, Bertha Arthur VW B Arthur Wm. B. Sweeney, Willimantic. Cactus—1st, Wm. B. Sweeney, Wil- imantic; 2nd, H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave., West Haven. Decorative—1st, Wm. B. Sweeney, Willimantic; 2nd, H. F. Clark, 62 Savin Ave., West Haven. Peony—1st, Wm. B. Sweeney, Wil- limantic; 2nd, H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave., West Haven. Single—1st, Wm. B. Sweeney, Wil- limantic. Show and Fancy—Ilst, H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave., Bridgeport. Cactus—1st, Wm. B. Sweeney, Wil- 2nd, H. F. Clark, 626 Savin West Haven. Decorative—lst, 'W. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave., West Haven; 2nd, Wm. B. Sweeney, Willimantic. Peony—1st, H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave., West Haven; 2nd, Wm. B. Swee- ney, Willimantic. Single—I1st, Wm. B. Sweeney, Wil- limantic. Pom Pom—1st, H. F. Clark, Savin, Ave, West Haven. Seedlings—1st, H. 1. T.angton, Wethersfield; 2nd, Wm. B. Sweeney. Willimantic. Dahlias, Any Variety—1st, Sweeney, Willimantic; 2nd, H. F. Clark, 626 Savin Ave., West Haven. Cut Flowers, Marigolds—1st, Jacob Krashan, East Berlin; 2nd, Fred W. Lorenz, Meriden. Celosia—1st, M. E. Hastings, Wind- sor, Zinnias—1st, M. E. Hastings, Wind- sor; 2nd, Emily Brandegee, Berlin. Verbenas—1st, Fred W. . Lorenz, Meriden; 2nd, M. E. Hastingy, Wind- sor. Detubmas—1st, A. B. Howard Y. Son, Belchertown, Mass.; 2nd, M, E. Hastings, Windsor. Roses—1st, Carrie S. Wethersfield; 2nd, Fred W. Meriden. Pansies—1st, Bridgeport; 2nd, ‘Windsor. Sweet Peas—1st, Bridgeport. Scabosia—1st, ‘Windsor. Nasturtians—1st, Clark, Collinsville; tings, Windsor. Annual Phlox—I1st M. E. Hastings, Windsor; 2nd, A. E. Wall, Berlin; Fred ‘W. Lorenz, Meriden. Perennial Phlox—1st, Bertha War- ren, Kensington; 2nd, Arthur Johnson, Bridgeport. Annual Lockspur—1st Hazen, Kensington; 2nd, Emily Bran- dagee, Berlin. § 626 Langton, Lorenz, Arthur M. E. Johnson, Hastings, Arthur Johnson, M. E. Hastings, Mrs. Nellie 2nd, M. M. E. Has- Louis Al- New Haven; | . Wm. B.| Carleton ! Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and 'Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, etc. THE JOHN Brushes, BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers ~ give the satisfaction which comes from owning and wearing the best. KNOX HATS i} CITY HALL From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. Name ........ AV Gubt000600 Parents’ Name When Enlisted In Army or Navy In What Branch Nearest of Kin (ir ~o Pparents) (Fill This Out and Return to Editor of The Herald.) Father and mother, sister and brother, all are having a chance to do their bit nmowaday Each one is | doing his or her bit of hoeing or sew- ing. Each one wants to show un- stinted patriotism. Still many see the above blank every day and never give a thought to what it means. Here is a chance for everyone to do some- thing for the boys who have left Cosmos, White—1st Carleton Hazen, Kensington. i Cosmos, Pink—1st, Arthur Johnson, Bridgeport; 2nd Carleton Hazen, Ken- sington. Ambirrhinum—1st, Fred W. Lorenz, Meriden; 2nd, Bertha Warren, Ken- sington. Perennial Flower — 1st, Johnson, Bridgeport. Any Glower—I1st Windsor: 2nd, Bridgeport. Mixed Bouquet—1st, Georgiana Kel- sey, East Berlin. Migonnette—1st ‘Windsor. Stocks—1st, dletown. Salpeglosis—1st, Middletown. Scabosia—1st, Edward Eggert, Mid- dletown. Arthur M. E. Arthur Hastings, Johnson, M. E. Hastings, Edward Eggert, Mid- Edward Eggert, ANXIOUS TO SERVE ‘Willard Andrew of Chestnut street left this morning for Newport, R. L. where he is enlisted in the United States navy. Mr. Andrew tried to en- list in the navy last April, at the out- break of the war, but was physically disqualifisd. Later he underwent an operation at the local hospital to fit himself for government service and upon recovering he at once enlisted. SMELTERMEN ACCEPT TERMS. Anaconda, Mont., Sept. 12.—Settle- ment of labor troubles which have hampered the mining industry of the Butte district for the last three months was in sight today following the ac- ceptance last night by the local smelt- ermen’s union of the terr offered by the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. BREAD CARDS FOR ITALY. Rome, Sept. 12.—Giuseppe Canepa, the Italian food. controller, today ordered the introduction of bread and flour cards throughout Italy after October 11. ELM CITY TO VOTE ON LICENSE. New Haven, Sept. 12.—At just twenty minutes of 4 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, Judge E. McClellan Ma- thewson rushed into the office of the town clerk and filed there his petition for the no-license vote. The law re- quires that it shall be filed 20 days be- fore election ,and yesterday was the 20th day. came in at two minutes past the hour and wi list, but it was too late, One of the judge's helpers |’ h:d to-register an additional | home of their own dccord and volun- teered their services to help win the battle of democracy. A list of their names has nearly been completed but a few are lacking. Why not fill out a blank now. It will take only a few minutes of your time and a two cent stamp to mail it to this office. Then you can say that you have done your bit for the day. ONLY ONE U-BOAT SUNK Secretary Daniels Says First Report Was Due to Typographical Error in | Transcribing Report. Washington, Sept. 12.—A typo- graphical evvor in transcribing a state- ment for the press yesterday from an oflicial report to the navy department made it appear that six German submarines probably had been sunk off the I'rench coast when they attacked a fleet of merchantmen including at least one American vessel. The facts are, so far as known that one submarine probably was destroyed and two of the 1 down.. A corrected was issued by Secre Daniels as soon as the error was dis covered: The statement follows: My attentian has just been called to & serious error made in transcribing the report of the at- tack made on the Westwego and other vessels. I gave the report to the press exactly as it was pre sented to me, stating that “two of the steamers attacked were sunk and probaply all the submarines were lost.”” The cablegram, I now find, stated that “one of the sub- marines probably was lost. FITZGERALD NAMED. New Haven, Sept. 12.—Imvone of the mast enthusiastic conventions held by the democratic convention in almost a quarter of a century, David E gerald, chairman of the part; state, and former town chairman, was by ex-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, delegate from the first ward, nomi- nated for the mayoralty of New Haven, and unanimously endorsed by the convention. No other name was presented. In his speech of accept- ance Mr. Fitzgerald promised, if elected, and he prophesied that he would, to give the city an unhampered administration. “I will wear no man’s collar,” he said, “and I will not be the puppet of any set of men.” He said he would try among other reforms to wrest the street department from political influence and put it under civil service. is seri- Mrs. Edward C. Scheiblin S Fairview - i1l at her home, 145 HARTFORD From Now Until Sept. 14 Inclusive We at 12 Close Fridays New England’s Largest Wholesalers and Retailers of FINE MILLINERY Announce With Pleasure FALL MILLINERY OPENING DAYS TODAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th and 13th Fall Opening Display of SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, W AISTS GLOVES Large Assortments, Choice Styles, Moderate Prices. We Invite Your Inspection. and HORSFALL HATS FOR FALL NEW YQRK—Knox Fifth Avenue Hats— the standard of America. They are found here only in Hartford and are the best ex- amples of hat-making in the country. Shown in the newest of shapes and colors. Knapp Felt Hats are also sold here. LONDON—Henry Heath, Ltd., Hatters to His Majesty, the King of England—Hats for the man who prefers English lines. Henry Heath Caps — world famous — in beautiful English homespuns and checks. PARIS — Vallon & Argod’s “Mozzant”—ex- tremely light weight hats in several colors, _ with a genuine French “air.” Ready Now—in all variations of brim and color—$3 upward. Horsfallx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ©3-99 ASYLUM ST. comectingwith 140 TRUMBULL ST street. " GOOD FURNITURE--- A BETTER HOME Beauty Unsurpassed! Serviceability Unequaled! Lasting Quality Unmatched! Our furniture today is really beautiful, the most beautiful moderately-priced furniture that has yet been made. . It is also made for use — comfortable, everyday service, regular lived-with companionableness. And added to that it is more lasting furniture than has been made for generations. These are three reasons why our furniture will make your home a lovely, comfortable, pleasant place to live for many years to come. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOCKING WHERE LITY CAPITOL IS HIGHER THAN PRICE. GROUNDS Don’t Take Risks If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bow- els regular, take care to keep them so. These organs are important to your health. Keep them in order with Beecham’s Pills and avoid any risk of serious iliness. A dose or two as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile, and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save much needless suffering, fortify the system and Insure Good Health Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c. Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. = S 4