New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1917, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1917. oston Store OUTING FLANNEL “Night Gowns For Ladies and Children. For Ladies we have com- mon and extra sizes in white and colored, in several differ- ent styles, from 75¢ to $1.39. Children’s in colors, sizes 4 to 14 years, at 59¢ each. Bungalow Aprons in ex- tensive variety of styles, de- sirable patterns, from 75¢ to $1.50 each. OUTING FLANNELS Checks, stripes and gre; 27 inches wide; 15¢ a yard. White, 27 inch, 15¢ and 25c. White, 36 inch, 17c. McCall Patterns 10c, 15c and 20c. Magazines 10c. Book of Fashions 25¢, with a 15¢ Pattern Free. PULLAR & NIVEN City Items A case of diphtheria under quar- antine of the health department in this city was released from quaran- tine today. Alan J. Beaton has sold his prop- erty at the corner of Murray and Liberty streets to Maude Mazeine. A marriage license was granted to- day to Raphael Joseph Mulconery of 280 Washington street and Catherine Agnes McNamara of Lincgln street. John A. Abrahamson and Joseph H. Hultgren have appraised the estate of Emma Christine Johnson at $2,350. The estate of Mary Chapman has been valued by appraisers F. H. Al- ford and Herbert V. Camp at $11,- 101.04. The Nationl has been granted a n garage on Lake street, cost about $1,600. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Ernest van Guilder of Poultney, Vt, and Miss Gertrude Hoole, formerly of this city. They were married Saturday, Sept. 15, and will reside in Hudson Falls, N. Y. Spring Bed company permit to build 36x36, to ODD FELLOWS IN PARADE. Louisville, Sept. 19.—O0dd Fellows from all parts of the country and Canada, who are here attending the 93rad session of the soverelgn grand lodge of their order, sidetracked busi- ness today to take part in a patriotic parade with approximately 25,000 persons in the line of march. Notice of Hearing on Administration Account. District of Berlin, Probate Court; ss. New Britain, Sept. 17, A. D., 1917. Estate of Isadora A. Kelsey, late of Berlin, in said District, deceased. The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said Es- tate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED—That the 1st day of October, A. D., 1917 at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allow- ance of said administration account with said Estate and this Court di- rects the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Britain and having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin, nearest where the deceased last dwelt. By order of Court MORTIMER H CAMP, Clerk. Order of Notice of Hearing. District of Berlin, s: Probate Court, September 17, A. D., 1917. I3state of Emma Christine Johnson, | late of thc town of New Britain, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of John A, Johnson, praying that as administrator on the estate of said deceased, that he may be authorized and empowered to mortgage real estate of said de- ceased, as per said application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That sald application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 24th day of September, A. D., 1917, at 9 o’clock in the fore- noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make to this Court of the notice given. By order of Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. ! PARADE I HONOR OF DRAFTED MEN Tabs Entertain Members Called Into Service The Y. M. T. A. & B. society last evening celebrated the approaching departure of the members of the so- ciety who have been drafted. The festivities were varied. A large and well conducted parade through the principal streets of ‘the city opened the celebration. After the parade a so- cial time was held in the society’s hall on Lafayette street. The line of march extended from Lafayette street to Main and down Main to Bassett street, and from there to South Main through Edson street and back to Elm street, thence to East Main and to the society’s hall. The parade was unostentatious but it at- tracted much attention and elicited generous applause from the onlook- er: The marshal of the parade rode a spirited charger. A line of 10 priests followed next. The society’s drum corps came next. The martial tunes of the fifers and the animated booming of the drums kept the members of the soclety, 400 strong, who followed, swinging along the streets in rythmical motion. The Philharmonic band and the Tierney Cadets completed the assemblage of marchers and the rear of the parade was brought up by half a dozen au- tomobiles with red fire. The large American flag which was carried at the head of the society m hers was the object of many ad- miring ecyes. Each member of the soclety in the procession carried a small American flag. At the entertainment at the rooms of the soclety after the parade, Rev. J. T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary’s church, addressed the men and Mayor George A. Quigley added a few words. Each of the men who is going to leave tomorrow for Camp Devens was pre- sented with a pouch of tobacco and trench mirriors. Several acts of vaud- eville were staged and were received quite favorably. The celebration was the largest that the society ever held as a separate or- ganization. The success of the cele- bration was well merited for the so- ciety took the initiative in planning the celebration and carried out its plans without municipal aid. NO FEDERAL LAW 10 HOLD COUPLE (Continued From TFirst Page.) aid has been solicited’ by me and those associated with me in my office. “Respectfully, “THOMAS J. SPELLACY.” When Mrs. Hale and \Vhitehead were told by their attorney, Harry Edlin of New Haven that there was a decision of not guilty (the two were seated in the corridor outside the court room) the woman did not ap- pear to be particularly elated and made no comment except for a slight nod of acknowledgement. Before leaving the building Mrs. Hale stepped into the detective bureau to claim a small black velvet handbag, which she lost in police court when the case was being tried Tuesday morning. Chief Detective Sergeant Frank San- toro returned the bag to her and the two shook hands. Mrs. Hale smiled and told the detective who arrested her Sunday that she bore no ill will towards him. She added that she knew she could not be prosecuted but Sergeant Santoro intimated that the police department had accomplished its purpose. Accompanied by Mrs. Morris Beck- er, whose husband furnish balil for the accused woman, Mrs., Hale left im- mediately after for the hotel, where she stayed during the time she was detained in this city. There she set- tled her hotel bill and told the clerk she was leaving for New York, Mr. Whitehead, who had been making his quarters at socialist hall when he was not in police court was said by his associates at the hall to have gone back to work at the office of a local express company. AUSTRIAN REPLY IS GOING TOMORROW Will Not Contain Any Astonishing Peace Proposals, Vienna Newspaper Declares. Amsterdam, Sept. 19.—Austria’s re- | Ply to Pope Benedict's peace pro- says the Wiener Allgemeine Zeitung, will be handed to the Papal nuncio at Vienna on Thursday and will be published on Saturday. The rcply will confine itself to a detailed discussion of the Pope's sug- | gestions. The report that it will con- tain new and astonishing peace pro- 1s, the Vienna newspaper adds, is solutely at variance with the facts. posals, Amsterdam, Sept. 19.—Vorwaerts, the socialist organ of Berlin holding that the complete restoration of Bel- gium is corrallory to the resolution, declares: “Whether the German government remains deaf thereto, it is not only a question of honor or policy, but j tice and conscience. No policy s truly wise that disregards the moral and legal factors in the life of na- | tions. Despite the howling of the mailed politicians we affirm that right right and that Belgium has the right to its independence.” Reichstag | SUPT. OF PARKS PRESENTS REPORT Many Trees Cared lor—Lake Street Work Started Superintendent of Parks Ralph ‘Wainwright presented his report of spraying of the trees at the past sum- mer to the board of public works at the meeting held last evening. The report showed that 1,113 trees were cared for at a cost of $587.73. The price for spraying each tree totaled slightly less than 53 cents and is 1 than it has ever been done for since | spraying has been taken up by the city. Regarding the apparatus, the report contained the statement it 1s good for another year at least. The first steps toward eliminatlng the grade crossing nuisance at Wash- ington street were taken last even- | ing when the board entered in an agreement with C. B. Cadwell to do the rough grading at $1 per cubic | yard. Baker & Lasher company, Inc., was glven the contract for the con- crete work at the regular city price which is lower than could be secured | by calling for bids. Under the con- tract with Mr. Cadwell, the dirt from the excavation shall not be carted for more than a mile, and the city | engineer has arranged for part of the | dumping to be done on Farmington avenue. The engineer has also ar- ranged for the installation of arc lights to conform with the proposed changes. i Following a hearing for a sewer in | Burritt street, the board voted to recommend it and the petition for lights on the street was placed on the table. | The following petitions were re- ! ceived and acted on: For the laying | of two crosswalks and a concrete gut- | ter on Broad and Booth streets. The | work was recommended as soon as | stone is obtainable. For the sprinkling of Hart street | between Lincoln and Corbin avenue. | Hearing. For a concrete walk on Cherry street between Ellis and Ash street before November 1. It was recom- mended. In regard to the petition for per- mission to install a gasoline tank in front of 108 Franklin Square, Chair- man Humphrey said that there was to many similar petitions coming in and the board voted to reject the last one. A petition was received from the Norden Building Corporation for side- and macadamizing of Norden It was voted to orvder the walks, but the macadamizing was de- ferred. It was voted to investigate the pe- | tition of the Corbin Cabinet Lock | company for permission to string feed wires from the northwest part of the company’s plant to the P. & F. | Corbin power house. | The petition of property owners on | Derby street for an extension of the | water main was granted under the usual provisions, which require the furnish of a bond for unaccepted | streets. Pormission was granted Santo Puzzi | connect his property on Belden | with the sewer, the matter of pavment to be determined by the| board of compensation and assess- | ment. | Permission was granted for the re- | location of a gasoline tank at 1557 | Stanley street. | The S. N. E. company was grant- | ed permission to place five poles about | the city and the U. E. L. and W, com- | pany was granted permission to place an_electric light pole on Park street. The petition of property owners on McClintock street for a water main to Magnolia street, was granted. . AMBULANCE. to street WILL BUY Stanley Works Employes Form Company. Starting this week the Stanley Works will raise a fund for the bu ing and outfitting of an ambulanco which will be used by the American forces in France. Subscriptions will be taken up at the main office and factory of the company in this city Employes in the diffcrent depart- | ments will be given a chance to con- tribute. It is expected that employes of the | company will be sent with the am- | bulance to act as an‘ambulance com- | pany. October 1, about which time | the fund will be raised and details of the buying completed, the ambulance company will be formed and sent overseas for active service. On one side of the ambulance will be a plate reading: “Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn., U. Ar Also (6 | — AUTOMOBILE WRECKED. Dr. C. W. Wittee, Meat Inspector, Vic- tim of Accident. An automobile truck owned by the n Iron Works and driven by J. a Portuguese employe, hed Into Dr. Charles W. Witte's touring car midway up Kelsey street hill this noon and wrecked the ma- chine. Fortunately Dr. Witte was not injured. According to the report given the police by Dr. Witte, he was driving up the hill on his right side as the heavy truck came coasting down the hill, close to the gutter, on the wrong side of the street. Just west of Sheflield street the truck crashed into the au- tomobile, hurling it across the street, breaking the rear wheel, demolishing the running board and otherwise dam- aging the vehicle. Dr. Witte states that Jackson admitted his fault. MACHINE GU Washington, Sept. 1 in the south for an additional infan- try and machine gun firing school where adequate ranges can be laid out for rifle and machine gun prac- tice is being sought by the war de- partment. Boards of officers are 10ok- | first objective today was . envoys were | inspect i and Thomas ing over various sites in Texas and elsewhere, but no recommendations have yet been made. The one True Aspin —the Aspirin you have always relied upon— is absolutely identified. frade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. rantes that the monoacetic: ‘salicylicacid in thene tablets ia of the reliable Bayer manufacture. is Cross—Your Guarantee of MINISTER LANDS BIG SEA BASS OFF Wihen Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity M. I5. Church, starts out to convert sinners or catch fish he usual- ly gets the sinners and gets the fish. PACIFIC COAST The accompanying photographs show Mr. Cook did during his recent trip to the Pacific coast. The fish is @ sea bass and weighed 281 pounds when brought to land. It was caught i off Catalena Islands, which are out i from Los Angeles, California, on Aug- ust 10 and was not hauled over the side of the boat until after a battle lasting one hour and 50 minutes. So sinners and fish beware! *JAPANESE VISIT BARVARD | Guests at Presentation of Flags to Avi- ation Students--Journey to Ayer La- ter to Inspect Cantonment. Boston, Sept. 19.—Viscount Ishii and his associates of the Japanese mission, who entered Boston in a driving rain yesterday were compen- | sated by perfect autumn weather for | the second day of their t. Their Cambridge, where they viewed the buildings of Harvard university and the Harvard naval radio station and attended the exercise of presentation of flags on Soldiers’ Field to members of the sig- nal corps now studying aviation at Harvard. After luncheon at the City club came on automobile trip to Ayer, where the given an opportunity to Camp Devens. Return to Boston was planned for late in the a NORWEGIAN SHIPS SUNK. Christiania, Set. 19.—German sub- marines have sunk the Norwegian steamships Facto, of 2,372 tons gross, Krag, of 3,669 tons gross, it was announced today at the Norwegian foreign office; Two meu from each vessel lost their lives. SCANDAL NOT ENDED Lansing May As] Swed_on to Expl Differences in Its Service for Gor- many and United States. Stockholm, Sept. 1 believed here that the troubles of the Swedish with the 9.—Tt is generally sovernment, in connection German telegrams forward- ed from Buenos Aires through the Swedish lega‘ion, are by no means ov The question of the hour is whether the United States will rest satisfied with the tone of the Swedish communication ned last Saturday. It would surprise no one here if Secretary Lansing, of the Washington state department, were to call for a clear and unequivocal statement to the effect that the forwarding of open to the Swedish authorities and with the knowledge and consent of the governments concerned was in no wise comparable to the services ren- dered to Germany by Sweden The Entente ministers and Ira Nel- son Morris, the American minister to Sweden, held one of their custom- ary conferences on Monday afternoon when, if is understood, the situation created by the sending of German telegrams from Buenos Aires and Mexico City was considered SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY NEW PUMPKIN PIES, made with new sugar pumpkins (first of thc season) tast Huckleberry. ‘We will also have Apple and Peach Kuchen, Coffec Cakes, Bath Buns, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Bceans wholesome baked goodies. prepared, scasoned and baked the simply dclicious; each 28c. Other fresh fruit ples will be: Apple, Peach, Blackberry “Hoffmann way;” the and American communications in language | f§ and many cther Hoffmann’s Bakery 62 WestMain St. TW0 STORES --95 Arch St HARTFORD | INTRGDUCTORY | SALE OF JEWELRY Previous to the Inauguration of the Regular Season in Our New " partment.—Special Lots, Manufacturers’ Samples and Regular Go Marked Down. A For Thursday we have prepared an introductory sale in new jewelry department. For this occasion we have securcd sq very desirable bargains in manufacturers’ samples and special and have marked down some of our regular stock to malke rous the new holiday gocds which will arrive shortly. ot Manufacturers’ Samples 15¢ EACH 2 cards for 25c. Imported Jewel 45¢c EACH. Regular Prices up to $1.2 A special purchase of imp ed jewelry. Every piece def able and handsome and they clude lavellieres, neckla fancy Oriental beads, pearl cameo brooches, bar § with brilliants and im: tion of precious ston festos and many other novelties. sold in the regular way sd of these would cost $1.00 ea Included are bar pins, brooches, rings, earrings, hat pins, scarf ping, cuff links, beauty pins, cuff sets, lingerie clasps, etc. Good quality gold. Take your choice at 15¢ each. LEONARD and HERRMANN CO. 165 MAIN STREET. —NOW BEING SHOWN— The"Most Favored Styles in Smart Silk and Cloth Dresses For Fall and Winter Wear Satin-Taffeta or Serge have received the seal of fashion for scason’s wear. Undoubtedly ready-to-wear Dresses are to fill important place 1n Milady’s wardrobe and we present now, for critical inspection, a large assortment of stylish, well-made Dret at very moderate prices. May we have the pleasure to show them to you? All alterations made free of charge in our own workroom; a § fect fit guaranteed; “Prompt Service” our motto. THE MISSES AND WO MENS’ APPAREL SH( One Cent a Word Each Day Pays for a Classified Ad the Herald. You Get Results That’'s What You Figh 3}]6613 FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ............1b 9 ! LAGE FRESH MACKEREL .. NARAGANSETTE BAY OYSTERS .... pt 3 5 30c Sword Fish S¥E&K l.s. A lb'32 1 1 c Silver Salmon!b; 2 4 STEAR 16¢ 18 Fresh Opened CLAMS . ... pt {BONELESS SALT CODGEMS ........ b 1 6 ' SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ............ Ib 18 ‘ CHOICE STEWING LAMB ........... b 22 ‘ SHOULDER VEAL ROAST ..... SALT SPARE RIBS .. Fancy Halibut STEAK .....1b Black Back FLOUNDERS Ib Fresh Steak FISH boo D 1l 8 ' Mghican Sciccted. 4 5 ) EGGS . ... doz ALASKA PINK SALMON-........... can 17 € WET or DRY SHRIMP............... Can ] B d TECO PANCAKE FLOUR ! . | Good Cooking d Compound 2 lbs 4lc | Pompean Salad DRESSI) ‘Wisteria Shaker Jersey Sweet POATOES Pickiing INIONS Fancy Ripe BANANAS - .23c Sc 25c¢ 25¢ 23c 23c Tresh Elbo MACARONI . 4 1bs (in ofl) .. 3 cans Domestic SARDINES . MOHICA: CATSUP Fancy Malaga GRAPES 4 1lbs Purc pt bot