New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 3

A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1917. Boston Store THE NEW FALL SHIRTS FOR MEN ARE NOW IN STOCK Good Shirts in attractive de- signs, at 59c and $1.00. We are specializing on a regu- lar $1.50 Shirt, at $1.15 each. These are certainly worthy of your attention. BOSTON GARTERS 25¢ and 35¢ KNITTED DRESS SCARFS 59c to $4.50 COTTON SOCKS For Men 17¢ to 35¢ SILK SOCKS For Men 35¢, 59¢, $1.25 A Complete Line of Dr. Den- ton’s Sleeping Garments for the Little Folks. McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢, 20c PULLAR & NIVEN DRAET QUOTA TO LEAVE ON SEPT. 20 District Boards Announce Lists 0f Those Who Are Going The first and second districts pub- lish today the complete lists of the men who have been selected to go to Ayer, Mass., on the 20th of this month. Next Thursday the men will entrain on a special from the local station at 9:20 o’clock and will be served with dinner in Hartford. They are scheduled to arrive in Ayer at 2:40 o’clock. The men who are designated on the Iists will receive the last official noti- fication of the fact of their summons on next Wednesday when notices will be forwarded to them not before 24 hours of train time and not later than 12 hours of the hour of departure. There are some slackers. Accord- ing to advices they will be dealt with rather severely. The first district board will turn their names over to District Attorney Spellacy and he, with the help of the federal officers, will rigidly investgate their cases and whereabouts. The second district board announces that it is a military offense not to report for examination when called for, and that the cases ¢ of slackers will be turned over to the military authorities and be dealt with. The lists of men in both districts who will leave September 20 follow: First District. , Stanley Sagan, Robert P. O’'Neil, John Krzysko, Natausis Skrabilis, Er- nest H. Selander, Stanislaw Sekula, James Marnelll, Waclaw Mojkowskl, Willlam F. Finneran, James R. Chal- mers, Honorugs D. Abrahamian, Ed- ward Canning, Alex Dimski, George R. Holcomb, Joseph LaRosa, John Jacob, Julius Koylowski, George Nev- ulis, Laurenzo Goulet, Adam Peliks- ga. Maryan Hermanowski, Stephen Ko- silko, Stephen Pochylski, Stanislaw ‘Kuleclk Mat WgierchowsKy, Thomas ‘Wilk, Joseph Sadlowski, Anthony Ka- cznicki, Clemens Kukus, Frederick W. Tyler, James A. Carlin, Ignatz Peor- kowski, Paul Sutula, Albert P. Mar- don, Charles H. McGinniss, Joseph Zapert, Franciszek Kobus, Arthur S. Barrows, Harry S. Appell, Tony Mik- alojoski, Stanislaw Albis. William A. Worth, Robert L. Gris- wold, Anthony S7czapkowskl Joseph Sowinski, John T. Donhelly, Joseph Gledratitis, Joseph A. Prainpa, Wm. Gotlieb Green, Frank Pietrzak, Pa- trick A. Collins, Stanley Dunlowski, Carl F. Hofer, Henry A. Scheidler, Vincent J. Weitlecky, Joe F. Krasian, Samuel Watgrs, Joe Cornell, Rob- ert F. Nealon, Frederick D. Albrecht, “¥incenti Szczepanski, Daniel Car- mody. Stanley Gondek, Felix Castellani, Carmeis Budwick, Frank Iwan, Daniel J. Gilbert, Francis M. Rellly, Michael J. Lynch, George W. Zwick, Jan Polinski, Jaseph May, Paul Carrubba, Charles W. Ericson, Joseph Jelleski, Stanislaw Smigel, Willlam H. Steiner, Delbert Veley, Robert Smith, John J. Hamilla, Edwin G. Ahlquist, Joseph A. Nealon, Vikton M. Morus. Frank McAvay, Ignacy Repnicky, Ralph A. Quimby, Frank Sobolewsky, Peter R. Elia, Harold Williams, Wil- Mam T. Lange, Julian Rusczyk, Gar- wood S. Tompkins, William H. Deakin, heavily » | Buy All-Wool Clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are absolutely guaranteed to satisfy you T a fime when every dollar you spend ought to be looked at twice before you part with it, just remember that you ought to look more than twice at what you’re going to get for it. Hart Schaffner & Marx have based their whole business on the belief that all- wool is best for men’s and young men’s clothing; that cotton mixtures, though somewhat cheaper, are not economy. They have-maintained a strict all-wool standard in spite of steadily rising costs of fine wool, in the face of the clamor for cheaper clothes. We know that the men and young men of America share this belief that all-wool is best; is real economy. Good clothes, like everything else, cost more than they formerly cost, but if all-wool is best and cheapest in the long run, you ought to have it. It means more _style, more service, more satisfaction. It’s worth the price. In spite of the war the weavers of England, Scotland, Ireland, and America have supplied the wool goods for these clothes. We believe we are upholding and strengthening the call for economy in offer- ing these all-wool clothes, with an unlimited guarantee of satisfaction. The Hart Schaffner & Marx label in a garment is the sign of all-wool and an absolute guaranty of satisfaction; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. The Fall Style Book is out; let us know in case you didn’t get a copy Globe Clothing House The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Harry W. Miller, Adolph Sopko, Frank TOWN CLERK KEPT BUS! J. O’Brien, John D. Gustorfson, Thomas Smith, Axel H. Nelson, Fred- erick . Schilling, Frederick W. Thomas, John F. Scharff, Alfred Ko- lodney. John Chas. Saunders, Frank Abra- mozyk, Charles M. Bailey, James C. Roche, James P. McAvay, Paul Sapko, Rolf Frederick Segerberg. Second District. James Christopher Sheehan, John Shimon, Benjamin Serguis, Edward J. Leonard, Joseph Rodzwicus, John F. Kellehir, Gabriel F. Traceski, Arvid E. Anderson, Charles C. McCarthy, James R. Flood, Earl Healey, Battista Del- fino, Harold W. Daigle, Thomas F. McCue, Jr., Ernest G. H. Gustafason, Adolph Witkin, Nick Papa Tausania, Charles A. Deming, Paul A. Kardy, Louis H. Jartman, Axel Leden, John Edward Orlowsky, Gregory B. Hadigi- an, Daniel J. McNamara, Adolf Sixt, Arthur L. Akerstrom, Gennario Ba- villa, Charles W. Bickerton, Philip M. Hannon, Thos. B. Fay, Daniel "H, O'Keefe, Emil F. Schaal, Philip D. Bloom, Matthew Mooradian, Nicholas Tkaczk, Winifred L. Anderson, An- thony Szezephanik. Wladystodu God- ornsky, Reginald T. Robinson, Adolph 0. Burckhardt, Joseph Williams, John Antonia Serra, Joseph Dobasynskas. Thomas Coyle, Arvid N. Sandstrom, Edward W. Peterson, Edward J. Cronin, Bernard P. Nimro, Fred D. Anderson, Fred H. Riley, William M. Crandall, Tony Gumpa, Ralph Jos. Martin, Peter Lempicky, Gunard Carl- son, William Gerald Gray, Arthur J. Nyborg, Charles Steponovico, Paul Bachmann, Wm. B. Quinlivan, Henry Koplowltz, Felix Leszezynski, James Joseph Quilty, Daniel O’Dea, Howard Wm. Smith, Charles Geo. Devey, How- ard Wm. Blinn, Harry Brown, How- ard H. Slate, John Lindgren, Louis Horwitz, Edward Wm. Nyquist. John Logan, Gustave Nordgren, Thomas J. McAvay, Peter Skowronek, Frank Kubilius, John Czopek, Ka- zemienas Leonas, Francis P. McDon- ough, Ephram Mirza, John F. Johs- son, James T. Kelaher, Edward G. Burke, Frank J. Fenger, Louis Rob- roy, Tomasso Barberi, Geo. Ed. Hy- land, Walter O. Cook, Edward Rob- erts, Charles C. Breen, Eugene A. Coles, Geo. J. Unwin, A. J. Bonen- fant, Frank Kulukaskas, Charles F. Jones, Alexander Cohen, Felix Kam- inski, James W. Bvett, Dominic Di- ono, Fred W. Heisler, Clarence P. Henderson, Benjamin Thompson. CITY COURT SCHEDULE. Ir ESTIMATED 50,000 HAVE VISITED FAIR .Exodus from Berlin Grounds Be-! Marriage Licenses, Death Certificates and Health Transfers During Week. Thirteen marriage licenses were 1s- sued and 11 deaths recorded at the town cletk’s office during the week. Business was also brisk in the realty world, with 16 transfers were record- ed. The real estate transactions as follows: John A. Anderson to William P. Cases Assigned for Next Naturalization Session. ‘Week— The schedule of cases in the city court for the next week is as fol- lows: Sept. 20 at 10 a. m., Marie Con- ti vs. National Spring Bed Co., F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff and B. F. Gaffney for the defendant; Sept. 21 at 2 p. m., Josephine Grzysyer- | zwiec vs. Anunie Hianchek, motion to reopen judgment, Klett & Alling for Buckley, land and buildings on Park | the plaintiff and B. F. Gaffney for | street; Fritz Henne to Georse F.|the defendant; Sept. 24, Anthony Ro- | Underwager, land and buildings on jgeschefsky vs. Paul Kocfsky, A. A. Warren street; Leon Azargar to Sar- | Greenbers for the plaintiff and F. B. kis Azarigian, ‘one-half interest I |llungerford for the defendant; Sept. land and buildings on the highway; | 25, George F. Simon vs. Mary Mur- estate of Margaret H. Geary, et al, [phy, Klett & Alling for the plaintiff land and buildings on North street; | and W. F. Mangan for the defen- estate of Charles H. Freddell to Mor- | dant; Sept. 26 at 10 a. m., session of timer H. Camp, et al, land and build- | the court for naturalization purposes ings on Federal street and Common- [to be conducted by United States we-lth avenue; Edward O. Kilbourne | Commissioner Allan W. Church; Sept. to .oretta V. Bell, land and buildings | 27, Joseph and Davidson vs. Parney on Francis street; Nathan Dubowy, : Miller, Goldstein & Mellitz of Bridge- et al., to Frank Drozd, et al.,, land and | port for the plaintiff and F. B. Hun- buildings on Silver street; Bodwell | gorford for the defendant. Land company to John Vaninette, et al. ,Jand and buildings at Belvidere Extension; Augusta Johnson to An- gelo Cenci et al, land and buildings on Chestnut street; August Carlson to Nils P. Bergman, land and build- ings on East street; John Partyka to | Michael Partyka, land and buildings on Booth street; Lena Gorback to Barney Laerinowicz, land and build- ings on Oakland avenue and Beaver street; Peter Denuzze to Guistino Tib- bilione, land and buildings on Dwight street; Samuel C. Kone to Nathan Mushlis, land and buildings on Bron- son street; Leopold Green to Charles G. Berggren, land and buildings o n Bassett street; Paolo Vinci to Abra- ham Schuberg, land and bulldings on Bronson street; Leopold Green to Charles G. Berggren, land and build- ings on Bassett street; Paolo Vinci to Abraham Schuberg, land and build- ings on Acorn and Oak street. were gins This_Afternoon (Special to the Herald). State Fair Grounds, Berlin, Sept- | tember 15.—Today ends the annual| { Berlin fair, six d and nights of ideal weather, after a crowd esti- mated at fully 50,000 people had thronged the midway and visited the various exhibits, after a fair that has surpassed any that has ever before been held in Berlin. Early this morn- ing a few of the concessionists began taking down their boothg preparatory to a move to the next fair and this noon a large number of exhibitors be- gan to gather up their belongings and left. The live stock exhibit, while somewhat depleted this afternoon, still offered much of interest to the late visitors and the midway con- talned a sufficient number of fakirs and barkers to satisfy all who came for excitement. It was the athletic contests, however, which proved to be the big attraction of the day and hundreds thronged the trotting course, near the grandstand, where the vari- ous field and track events took place. Considering the large number of people who visited the fair, and the large number of itinerant fakirs, gamesters and other fair followers who have been present, the authori- | ties have maintained excellent order all the week and it was not until last night that the first really serious case our | presented itself. That came when the { state police raided an immoral exhi- bition in one of the tents along the midway. There have been a number of concessionists put off the grounds for running gambling devices in fla- | grant violation of the law and several have been fined, but as a whole this vear's fair was the best 2ver held in this place. The exodus of the various exhibit- ors and dealers from the fair grounds ' this afternoon leaves the big enclosure | Y. W. C. A. NOTESs. The fall course in swimming started but girls are still urged join. Pupils for the at 8 o'clock On Monday has to advanced class are especially welcome. September 24th at 5 o'clock a class for teachers will be started. Teachers may register now | for this course. The gymnastic class will start Tues- day .October 2nd at 7:30 o’clock for advanced pupiis. Girls between the ages of 16 and 20 are urged to join the athletic league which meets on Friday even- isgs. For the first few weeks they will play basket ball and it is hoped a good team may be organized. Th2 first meeting is Ootober 5th. For further information see new circular, - SERVICES FOR JEWISH FIGHTERS Boston, Sept. 15.—Special attention will be paid to Jewish soldiers and sailors at the services in the Boston synagogues and in temples tomorrow | night. Arrangements have been made for special services at the National Army cantonment at Ayer and at the various training camps in the state. Dancing Class. Dancing Class will be opened at Booth’s Hall by Mrs. Lauderback, New York exhibition dancer. Classes beginning for adults Sept. 27th, § p. m. Children’s class Sept. 29th. All modern Ball Room dancing will be taught. Inquire Phone 106-2.—advt. ! Brederick, i ere, ! now being transferred into show win- ! into the store room recently vacated | of the largest show rooms in the state | for the display of all kinds of period watchword this season.—advt. Surpassing All workmanship. advanced materially. Plan to Attend on the We Have Made. For Details of Styles Papers, Suge-Alken & Lo, HARTFORD Carry Small Parcels When Convenient. Annual September Sal of Selected Furs BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 17. An Event of Greatest Magnitud Former Effort We begin our annual September Sale an Mon Sept. 17. We have made more extensive preparatid than ever before and never had so large or so fini stock to show at an advance sale. i We bought months ago when prices were rig We had the garments made during the dull when labor cost is least and most care seas is taken Since we made our purchases fur pelt prices haj We can save at the very least per cent. over regular season prices. Furs bought now stored free until November 1 First Day of This Grg Shopping Event and Enjoy the Wonderful Displal and Prices See Sund Extraordinary in broiderfes and laces. offered. 165 Main Street, New Britain LEONARD arnd HERRMANM SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY and MONDEY Dainty Envelope Chemise and Smart Muslin Petticos 98C Each (An Offering in Which We are Determined to Do Something Vi The Petticoats, made of fine Nainsook, burg or Laces, the Envelopes effectively trimmed with pretty Two Stores CO. Value Giving.) with deep flounce of Haj Buy in a good supply now, while this wonderful npponumty 227 Main slr Middletew looking decidedly lonesome after a week of such bustling activity. Im- mediately after all the field business is cleared up the various committees in charge of the fair will make their detailed reports and when the annual meeting of the Connecticut Agricul- tural society is held and a complete report is made it is confidently ex- pected by those in charge that the net receipts will be in excess of those of any previous year. The various awards that have been made thus far by the judges are printed in another column of this is- sue, as is a summary of vesterday's horse racing. TAX DODGERS SUMMONED. Following is a list of personal tax delinquents who have been summoned to appear in the police court on Mon- dey morning: Jacob Isaac, ust Bern: 33 North street; Aug- 14 North street; Paul Bagdasarian, 155 North street; Isaac Baila, 53 North street; Charles Ber- nard, 404 t Main street; James C'. Crowley, 605 East Main street: Mi- chael Welinsky, 179 Elm street; Jos- eph Cohen, 27 Dewey street; Joseph Yisk. 24 Clark street; John Yamoli, 18 Clask strect; Emil Dalke, 215 Cur- tis street; Wiliam Skirker, 328 Church street; Michael Cyarnecki, 139 Chest- nut street; John Bearelsloy, 139 Chest- nut street; John Nadolny, 24 Booth Stanislaw Doricic; 59 Booth Isaac Abraham, 99 Broad street; John Zypko, 111 Beaver street: John Belzar, Beaver street; Tony Zabrowski, 26 Beaver street; Peter Bardulis, 48 Beaver street; Ignace Gu- delski, 98 Beaver street; Manual Ka- trowsky, 78 Beaver street; Nicholas Brazanski 26 Beaver street; C. G. 748 Arch street; John J. Noonon, 600 Arch street; Paul Buck- | 152 Arch street: Henry Stopkin, 24 Willow street. di, Store Enlargemént. John A. Andrews & Co pleted extensive alterations their store. The entire front of the building | . have com- in dows. A new entrance has been made by Anderson Bros, and the change thus effected gives Andrews & Co. one furniture. A new stock of complete house furnishings has just been re- celved and the public is cordially in- vited to call and inspect the different departments. An excellent time right now when the stock is new and fresh | to make a selection. Attractive prices ! STANLEY WORKS OUTIA | Employes Will Make Meorr: morrow in Southington, Employes in department 110° Stanley Works mill have plann] outlng for tomorrow at the fa Max Oliver in Southington. TH fair will take the form of a shee and field day and an interesting gram has been arranged. There will be a baseball gam tween the married and the singl and in all events on the prograi points gained by the benedicts counted against thosc of the men. The side which has the points at the end will be #d) the winner. The list of officials is: Clel Course, A. ¥. Oliver; annaunes ‘W. Sparmer: judges, H. J. Fostel D. F. Beveridge; umpire, D. F, eridge. Homer L. Swaney will tain the single men and Han ‘Wilson will be in charge of the ried men. ON GARFIELD’S STAFF. { Rembrant Peale and John P. ¥uel Board Aides, Washington, Sept. 15.—\Vith approval of resident Wilson, H. Garfield, the coal adminisf announced today that he named brant Peale of New York and P. White as the staff of the fue ministration. Mr. Peale, as an an operator, will adviser in handling proh in the bituminous industry. White, president of the United Workers of America, will advise cerning labor problems. Mr. Peale resigned as presjds the coal company to accept the EMBARGO TO CANADA. Washington, Sept. 15.—Ship: of wheat, wheat, fiour, butter sugar to Canada and New Found| hereafter will be permitted only uj the form of license nece: ry for export to other countries, accor to a new ruling of the exports ad istrative board. The new requires it is understood is not intended step to restrict exports to Can| Shipments in small lots, under tain conditions, are expected from| order. CORONER EXONERATES AUTY Meriden, ept. 15—Prosccef Henry Dryhurst today received f| Coroner Mix of New Haven a re exonerating Morton M. Woods Waterbury from criminal respons ity for the death of Frank P. Me: of this city. The latter was run d by Woods' automobile on’ Labor will be John A. Andrews & S [ Woods was held by the police @ on a manslaughter charge, whl to come up next week, for a J