New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 7

WEW BRITAIN DAILY 1ER SATURDA Charming N Women eckwear for on Display Here OUR WOM DEAL OF ATT THE GREAT VARI THERE IS AN U STYLIJZS WHICH INCLUDES THE MOST RE Make your la of the nifty neckwear we are showing in all the new shapes. Broadcloth, Bengaline, Pique are all popular this Fall. cach. MARABOUT CAP. INUSUALLY BEVERYTHING SONABLE UP TO THE S NECKWEAR NTION DURING OUR FALL OPENI Y O1' PLEASING STYLES SHO LARGE NUMBER OF N I'OPULAR THIS FALL COULD TPOSSIBLY DEPT. HAS ARE TO BE YOU t year Corduroy, Lawn, Nets, both We have them priced with cuffs to match are to be ATTRACTED plain A GOoOD + BECAUSE OF WN THERE.— TATERIALS AND AND OUR STOCK DESIRE, FROM VERY BEST KINDS. suit, coat or dress look like new by using some White Satins, and fancy, and from 25c to $5.50 worn much this season. We have all the new styles in Black, Natural and Taupe, and they are moderately pri FICHU RUFE ment of all the FLING. Ver new ced. Let us show them to you. mart and rufflings in Satin, dainty, We hav Georgette 50¢ to $1.25 a yard. VICTORY TIES Middys and just right to wear with Slip-ons, 98¢ each. and Net. in red and black, 17-8 yards in length. e a dandy assort- Priced from Suitable for —_— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY Befim News | WILLIAWS' MARKET 15 BURGLARIZED : Four Suspicions Characters Held: " by New Britain Police PRY BOLT FROM DOOR { | Knife—Plans | Bchool Teacher Under ¥or L 'y Fund Campaign Com- Aplete—Town Still Without Dog Warden—Kingo Ordered to Colors. | The meat market of I. E Main Kensington and ransacked last night and a quan- tity of canned goods ,a basket of peaches, a half gross of lead pencils, &.g0ld watch, some turnips and some | change in the cash register were taken. IEntrance to the store . was gained by prying off a bolt on the door. Early this horning a quartet of sus- picious looking characters car sions were rounded up by Offi- Woods, Dolan and Carlson of New tain, and it possibie that they may be able to throw light on the burglar The prisoners held by the New Rritain police gave their names ms Mike Murray, Fr Cook, Zig- mund Zucklinewiecz and Herbert Schultz. Their ages range from 14 to 18 years. ) Officer William J. Ritchie is investi- gating the case. It has been learned that Paul Benson, night watchman at the railroad station, ordered five men who were loitering about the waiting room off the premises last night. Tt Is said that the men on leaving the station headed toward Kensington. The burglars had little difficulty in gaining entrance to the Williams mar- Kot. Mr. Williams this morning stated thgt in his haste to leave his place of business last eveningz he did not se- curely fasten the bolt. Upon enter- Ing the store the burglars evidently made no haste to leave. The place was thoroughly inspected by them. After taking an inventory of the stock to determine what they desired, the ice box was also entered. From here xome choice meats, including a minced ham, was taken. Williams | streef, was entered is Ready for Campaign. Final plans for the campaign to b Jaunched here next week to fund for libraries for the soldiers and sailors were made last evening at a -ting of the trustees of the Berlin ciation and the Peck Me- of Kensington. The & was held in the parlors of the Congregational church. Mr: Wickwire, “Hollister, Mi Emily Brandege s Helen Rohm, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox represented the Berlin in- stitute. Those present from Kensing ton were Miss Marjorie Moore, Rev. Carlettn Hazen, Claude W. Stevens, James J. Fitzsimmons and Thomas Efherson. Mr. Emerson, who was appointed director of the local campaign, acted as chairman. Mrs. Wickwire was elected secretary and Mr. Fitzsim- mons assistant treasurer of the Ber- Jin Bavings Bank, was chosen to v a i meet Berlin T, B. | committees and a thorough canvass of |l every r | be | left week | States soldiers and sz !after | whether DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN RECEIVING ALL DRX GOODS YOU CAN DiPEND ON PU RCHASED OF US. serve as fund. A committee of three from each library association was appointed to have charge of the campaign in their respective districts. The committees follow: Berlin, Miss Emily Brandegee, Mrs. Wickwire and Mrs Wilcox; Ken- ngton, Miss Marjorie Moore, M Mary Nelson and C. W. Stever 2 Berlin, Miss Georgianna Kelsey. C. F. Dodge and Mrs. Harry | treasurer of the library sub- sidence in made. A small at each house the enve e will be collected. The object of the campaign, which will be carried on in every town and city in the country all next week, is too raise a million dollar library war service fund for the erection, equipment and maintenance of libra- ries in the thirty-two cantonmer and training camps, and for books for mobilization camps. garrisoned troops and for the troops in the trenches | and on the march. It is also pro- | posed to supply books to the ficld base a camp hospitals and to all points at home and overseas where United ilors are assem- the town .will be | envelope will be and later in the | with its donation | a bled in force. Frank A. Vanderlip, National City Bank, New York is rman of the Library War coun- | having been appointed to the of- ce by the secretary of the w | It is hoped that every person in | the town will donate a small amount for th e. The money collectod | in ‘Berlin will be used for supplying.| books and literature to the boys that | bave enlisted or have been drafted from this town. The campaign com- | mittee will endeavor to raise over §200 in Berlin. president of Wanted—A Dog Warden. Although the order issued recently by commissioner of domestic animals, J. M. Whittlesey, that ecvery dog must be kept on its owners premises today, there is ‘some doubt the edict will be effectively carried out in Berlin. With the resignation of George F, Griffith of Kensington as dog warden, or to him has been chosen. First Selectman Willard I Alling when asked this morning if a dog | warden had heen secured replied in | the negative. A number of citizens have been approached and offered the job by Judge Alling but all turned down the offer. The compensation of the office is not inviting, is the reply given. A reward of $1 is given to the dog warden for cach canine that shot Commencing tomorrow every dog will have to be chained or when on the reets will have to he held by a ash not more than five feet long. Making Voters. irst Selectman Alling, Third lectman John A. Moore and Henry Fagan were present at the s office today to “malke voters.” Albin Holmquist was the first man to present himself for examination this morning. As he qualified in every respect, the oath was administered by Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw. Mr. Olmgquist registered with the republi- can party “pPatsey no succe Se- | Callea to Colors. Pasqualle Giannotti, best known as “Patsey Kingo,” has received his orders to report at Wrightstown, N. J., on October 1, where he will be at- tached to the signal corps. Kingo en- listed in New York city more than a month ago and has peen on waiting | have fund will be raised and “smokes” will | | within the next few day | serv | delivered | Samuel town | Kingo is one of the most prominent voung Ttalians of Kensington. He is an enth sic follower of athletics and managed a number of local foot- ball and baseball teams with succes To Raise Tobacco Fund. In order to show the enlisted boys from Court Mattabessett, Foresters of America, that their friends at home not forgotten them, a tobacco e supplied to the soldie. nd . The follow- been appointed to George 13. Green, Dooley, Bernard I>. Moore, McCarroll, Daniel Ma- 1 Michaels, Charles W. ing commitee has cure donations William J. William Weldon rs. Fiske Entertains, Mrs. muel A. Fiske of Worth- ington Ridge proved herself a charm- ing hostess last evening when she entertained the members of the Junior Chirstian Endeavor society of the Berlin Coy gational church at her home About forty children were present. During the evening were enjoyed and refreshments a. Nourse Elected imes were President. ward Fenn Nourse was elected president of the New Britain Chr tion Endeavor Union which held i annual election of officers last evening at a meeting at the Berlin Congrega- tional church Oscar Marsh of New Britain was chosen as vice-president. Catherine Minor was selected a junior superintendent for the coming ve Rev. J. 1. Rees, pastor the Stan- ley. Memorial church. W Britain was the speaker of the evening and an inspiring addr Mrs. Robert Deming gave several voeal se- lection, At The Churches, Berlin Congregational church, Re A. Fiske, pastor—Regular morning services will be held at 10:45 o’clock tomorrow. The pastor will de- liver a sermon on “The Imagination of Religion.” The Sunday school classes will convene at 12 o'clock. The Junior Endeavor society will meet at 3 p. m. The Senior En- deavor society will meet at 5:30 o’clock in the evening. Kensington Congregational church, Rev. Carlton Hazen, pastor.—Regu- lar morning worship tomorrow at services to be conducted by the The Sunday school classes will assemble at at noon. ‘“How We Should Work Together” will be the topic for discussion at the Christian Tindeavor meeting at § o’clock in “he | evening. Kensington Methodist church, Rev. ¥. F. Lounsbury, pastor.—The regu- lar morning services will be conducted tomorrow at 10:45 o’clock. The Baraca classes and the Sunday school classes will meet at noon. The | Baraca class will be conducted by the pastor. The Junior Endeavor league will meet at 5 o'clock. The evening vices will begin at 7 o'clock. Paul's Roman Catholic church— | Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor. Mass will »e celebrated at the Sacred Heart | church, East Berlin at 9 o'clock and at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 10 o'clock. Teacher Under Knife. Adele Murray of Kensington, a teacher at the Kensington school, has been operated on at the New Haven hospital for stomach trouble. Miss Murray is at present at the Smalley school, New Britain. Kensington School Wins. Tn an exciting game of soccer foot- Miss formerl Gramm. orders since, Grammar sailors | g Plainwvii News LIEUT. FROST 1 CALLED 0 GOLORS Popular Young Physician to Re- port for Service AT FORT QGLET Guillin Asked to Compile List of Plainvilic Young Mcn Who Ilave Enlisted in Serviee— ferty Fall By the W wrence H the town's most pojpn sici received notic “day from the war department Iy to IFort Oglethorpe for report immediatc- netive ser- He will for New fort. oned some timo today York enroute to the Frost ithern was commnii L first licute 've corps but think that he would the first of next vear. ago he received notice self in readiness to forty-eight hours and the next day received another letter of notification stating that he might be called within twenty-four hour: ¢ that time he has made preparations for departure at short notice and the news did not come as a great surprise. Lieut. Frost, wha is imantic was educated and High schools town graduating from both aftér which he entered the University of Vermont. There received a degree of medici om that institution short- ly after coming to Plainville. That s in 1913, Sined his advent here s built up a ce -and is conceded to be one of most active physicians in the in the medical ie did not have to report \hout a week te hold him- report of the that native in in W @ he marrvied AMiss r of Mr. ind one of the most popular your women of the town. After the wedding trip they took up their residence on Whiting street where they have lived since. in receiving his commission being called into serv the tinction of Dbeing physician in the town who sponded to the call of the colors. many friends wish him the best luck and Godspeed. Names of Patriots Wanted. Through S. §. Gwillim, chairman of the Plainville town committee, the Connecticut State Council of Defense, is making an effort to compile a list of those young men who ¥ ve offered their services in the army and navy and have been accepted. Plainville has donec her in contributing and ns the first has T His of ! that he | the ball, the Kensirgton Grammar :chool‘ Norton, '’hone 657-14, men to the military and it is for this reason of their names hauld coord. Mr. stated a few written to the navy de- partments in an effort to complete such a roster but the latter depar ment did not respond to his call. The navy department sent the following list of the names of those who have oined the navy since the New Haven recruiting office was opened in the all of 1915: Harold John Heming- way, Wallace Lemuel Beckwith, Frederick Forshaw, Albert McKee, Elmer Lawren Howard, James William Tox, Eugene REdws inson, Robert Henry Iorshaw, Alex- ander Nichol, Clarence Joseph Hem- ingway, Charles Wesley Russell, Wal- ter Hirsch, William Nicol, William Bunce Cowles, Francis Patrick Skelly and Albert Wallace Allen. The list compr xteen names but it is understood that three times that num- (& days ago team dec ated ington school aggregation score of 5 1o 0. TI played in Kensington and nessed by’ pupils from both and a number of teacher: Ritchie of the Kensington school played a brilliant les playing a fine defensive zame he succeeded in scoring two goals. M- chael Renall scored two points and the other goal was made by Earle Or- sic. Kensington team will play a return game next Thursday afternoon. The battle will be staged at the Worthing- ton school grounds. Berlin Bricfs. Town Clerk Francis H. received a check for $205.05. This is the town’s share for damage done by dogs to érops and animals. The funeral of Mrs. Oliver Kent will be held from her late home in Kensington tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Carlton Hazen will offi- ciate and burial will be in the ceme- tery at Stockings Corner. Jason M. Taylor and Charles A. Warren have been summoned to re- port for jury duty in the superior criminal court, Hartford, Tuesday. Rev. E. F. Lounshury has returned home after a week’s vacation at New Haven and Cheshire. Dr. Theng Pen Hwang of Ewaton, China, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. A. Barnes of East Berlin has re- turned to Boston where he is to sume his studies at the Gordon Bible college. Chester Bunce has left for Manilus, N. Y., where he is to resume his stu- dies at the Manilus Military Academy. Miss Elsie McCrum of Fast Berlin is spending a few days in Springfield. Miss Ella Bailey, who has been the guest of Mrs. William Palmer of BEast Berlin, has returned to her home 'n Westfield, Mass. FOR SALE—Alberta peaches for canning. Delivered to Berlin, Ken- ngton and East Berlin. Albert )-22-3d the Worth- erday by schools Elliott Grammar ime. Be- Shaw has HORPE, GA.i Caf- | within ! large and lucrative | and Mrs. | rd Park- | Y, SEPTEMBER 22, 1917, STAR OUTFIELDERS OF THE GIANTS WHO HAVE CHECKED MANY A BATTING New York, 22.—T¥einie Zim- { merman, at the top of the accompany- and Walter Holke, Sept. ing illustration, lower, are regarded as two of tho greatest infielders in the country. Zim- merman covers third base. His field- ational order. Noth- \ing is of the s a ing gets away frcm him, and he is timely batter. Walter Holke has veloped into one of the best first ers in the game. The accompan; illustration is from photos taken at Polo Grounds just before the Gi left for the western trip. ber have enlisted since in the various branches of the service. In order that their names shall not be lost or they forgotten Mr. Gwillim | asks that Plainvillites having a son | or kinsman in the army or navy send ! his name to him that a complete record and “honor roll” can be com- | piled. “Tricky” Is In Again. Frank Cafferty, better “trick” was again taken into custody | vesterday by Officer Marino and | spent the night at the town hall lock- up. This time it was a case of almost absolute necessity. At carrying on a flirtation with Old | John Barleycorn since early in the morning, Cafferty ventured out on the streets. He w: seen by Officer Marino who advised him to go home, later having him taken home. “Tricky” did the prodigal son act and refused to listen to the advice of the officer on his return. Conse- quently he had to be taken to the town hall as he was making a nui- sance of himself on the streets and insisted in bothering passing pedes- trians. ile will be tried in court today be- fore Judge Condell and may be given a term at the town farm. One other drunk Ww: in the lock- up this morning. He was arrested on the complaint of residents living in the vicinity of the transfer sta- tion. Although he persisted in efforts to resist the officer from taking him to jail he will say *‘Good Morning, Judge.” known as | Dog Order Goes Into Effect. The latest edict issued by Commis- sioner of Domestic Animals Whittle- sey stating that all dogs shall be kept | off the streets after the 22d of Sep- tember went into effect today. Only when accompanied by someone who LIBERTY BONDS The June issue, 3V per cent. Liberty Loan Bonds are | ready. for delivery through the Federal Reserve Banks. | Patrons subscribing through +his Bank wishing us to make |the =xchange, may kindly | leave ‘heir interim ° certifi- cates. ¥We will gladly look ! after the detail and carry out | your instructions. 5 { TH ] | E Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN, i Bunnell, the librarian will act in the | capacity of secretary with A. A. Mon- { through the Federal |lowed by a Sunday school at 12:30. the pasor’s theme at the evening ser- ! be held at 10:45 and at noon the de- | partments of the Sunday school will . ject to be “Why Seek Ye the Living 101ds one end of a be five fe¢ in public The first leash which must \t long can a canine appear capture under the new ruling was made this morning when a beagle hound belonging to A. G. Smith was taken into custody. Campaign to Start Tuesday The Plainville council of the war service committee of the American Library association held a meeting at the home of the director, Rev. R. H. Burton, at which time plans were formulated for the coming campaign. Rev. R. H. Burton who was recentiy appointed will act as director, Miss Cloud serving as treasurer. Plans were made to work through all the secret societies, social ciubs, shops, stores and public school. At cach of the following places moncy can be left to help fill Plainville's quota towards raising “a million dol- lars for a\million books for a million oldier: Public Library, Plainville saving, Ryder's store, post officc. Those in care of the coilections at the aforementioned places will report each day to Mr. McCloud as to the amount that they have received in subscriptions. Junc Issue of Liberty Bonds. It has been announced at the Plainville Saving's bank that the June issue of the 3 1-2 per cent. Liberty Loan Bonds are ready for delivery reserve banks. Those who have already subscribed through the local bank and wishing to make an exchange may leave thelr interim certificates at the institution. At the Churches. Zion Church—Morning be held at 10:45 ‘fol- A. M. service will At 6:30 p. m., there will be a V. C. E. meeting. At 7:45 there will be special meeting by the women in the inter- cst of Forelgn missions. A lecture will be held at the church by Rev..P. B. Harris, subject, to be “The three best things on earth to man.” Plainville Baptist Church—At 10:45 the pastor will speak of the state con- vention and at 12:05 Sunday school will be held. Young People’s ser- vice will take place at 6 p. m. and at 7 o’clock “The Lonely Christ” will be vices. Plainville Episcopal Church—There will be a celebration of the Holy Com- munion at 8 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing. The regular morning service will convene. Advent Christian church—Morning service will be held at the usual time, 10:45, preasching by the pastor, sub- Among the Dead?” Sunday school will be held at 12:05 with a social service at 6:15 p. m. The evening preaching service will be held at 7 o’clock the subject of sermon to be “The Saloon and the Home."” Making Voters. The Town hall was the scene of un- selves to be made voters. In the fifteen minutes that the selectman a town clerk were in session four appeared and were made, all havi the necessary qualifications. Amol those presented with a vote at t| coming election was Rev. R. Goodell, pastor of the Plainvi church who has been in the town 2 a year and three months. Last vear's list showed $03 nam but during the past twelve monf 56 names have been crossed off & various reasons. Ofilcials are of # opinion that only aout one-thiré those who handed in their names | he given u voleo at the coming elel tion. Also it is doubted 1f this st will contain mers rmrres thaw; | predecessors | Birthday Party Given. Mr. and Mrs. Charles were given ‘houso warming party last evening their home by a party of friends. TH event was in honor of Mr. Corwin! birthda. e was presented with snioking rack and in return gave ipteresting speech. Guests were pi ent from New Haven, Bridgeport an New Britain, arriving by autes. Du ing the evening William Benjamii rendered several solos accompanie by Mrs. Benjamin. Refreshment] were served, Plainville Briefs. About a dozen of the residents ol the town will go by auto to Aye Mass., where they will visit the local boys who are stationed at the canton. ment. Leo Prior has received a card fron Herbert Ewald who 1s stationed Camp Devens, thanking him for th cigarettes which were sent him. Hi also mentioned that he took a thre mile hike in the rain recently. Miss Margaret R. Gloriant will Jea for Gordon college, Boston, October 1. Danijel Tedesco lef today for OId Forge, Pa., where he will make his future home. The Hall Room Boys had a large attendance at their dance in the Town hall last even Cards have been reccived from a number of the drafted men at Ayer stating that most of them have been assigned to the 301st D. Machine Gun company. Mrs. James J. Murphy of Whiting street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine Cameron of New Haven. The Machine Gun company of the Rockwell-Drake plant held inspection last evening at the Town hall before Major Lyman of Hartford. The following letters are advertised at the local post office: .Fred Martin, Kenneth Lewis, John Kilpatrick, H. T. Clemans, Mrs. H. Stelle. Mrs. George E. Spencer was in at- tendance at the Past Department Sec- retary and Treasurers’ association of the Woman’s Reliet corps held at Laurel Beach last Thursday. James H. Woertendyke of Califor- usual activity today as in the neigh- borhood of 180 men presented them- n will speak in the Congregational church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.