New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 7

~ Warning Not to Enlist and to! * NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917, Special Items From Our Delayed Shipment Furniture Sale 9 Plece Louls XVI. Dining Suite Mahogany. Sale Price $257.50. in Brown $329.76. 8 Piece William Suite, in Jacobean Finish. $150.00. Sale Price $115.00. 9 Piece Dining hogany, Hopplewhite Model. Value Now $190.00. $2561.50. 7 Piece Ivory Suite. $190. Sale Price 1 Post Solid Twin Sizes. Val Price $27.50. Twin Beds, 4 hogany, value $47 Solid Mahogany Colonial Dre: ser, and Chiffonier $150.00. $90.00. Circasstan Walnut Dresser Toilet Table, C. Value $140. Sale Davenport Upholstered Spanish Leather. Price $100.00. 3 Piecoe Living holstered in Brown Spanish leather, Now $80.00. Value $102.00. Library Table, Colonial Style. Va Price $29.50, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY Value $160.00. Now $100.00. 9 Piece Willlam and Mary Din- ing Suite, American Walnut. Value Sale Price $100, of Chiffonier $135.00. Value $265.00, and Mary Dining Value > $196.00. Suite, Solid Ma- Suite, $185.00. 7 Room Suite, Price $140.00. Breakfast Room $145.00. Mahogany ue $40.00. Beds. Sale Suite, $102.50. Twin Beds, 4 Jacobean Post, .50, Solid Ma- Now $10.00 Twin Beds, 4 hogany. Dresser value Value Sale Price Tollet Table. Price $110.00.+ and olonial paftern, Price $95.00. in blue Value $127. Sale Bed Room $147.50. Sulte, Mahogany and Rocker. Price $110,00. 3 Plece Brown Room Suite, Up- Solid Mahogany, alue $37.50. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DELIVERY FOR hogany, Value $55.00. Value $42.00. 1 Plece Birdseye Maple Bedroom Suite, Dresser, Bed Chiffonier and Value $134.50. Value $1365.00. Davenport, Chair and holstered in tapestry. Value $76.00. Delayed Shipment Sale Price $60.00. 10 Piece William and Mary Dine ing_ Suite, Jacobean Finish. Value Sale Price $175.00. 10 Piece William and Mary Din- ing Suite, Jacobean Finish. sale Price $157.50. 9 Picce William and Mary Dining Jacobean Finish. Sale Price $145.00. 2 Piece Decorated Breakfast Value Value Value $198.50. Sale 3 Picce Wiliam and Mary Dining Finish, Value Sale Price $77.50. Solid Ma- Now $45.00. Solid Ma- Now $35.00. post, Post, Sale 4 Plece Willlam and Mary Model Suite, Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed. Value Sale Price $117.50. 38 Pilece Queen Anne Living Room Tollet Table, Davenport, Chair sale Mahogany Finish Rocker, up- NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPKEND ON RECKIVING ALL DRY GOODS PUICHASED OF US. E Berlin News ANARGHISTS AGAIN AGTIVE IN BERLIN Avoid Dralt Distributed | * FEDERAL OFFICIALS NOTIFIED Damaging Evidence Secured By Pros- | ecutor Gibney—Double Wedding To- : Aay—Rerv. E. F. Lounsbury Present- ed With Purse of Gold On Birthday, After several weeks of Inactivity, anarchists who are believed to have ‘their headquarters in Kensington, have again come into the limelight. It be- cafne known today that literature urg- ing the Italian residents not to enlist and to try {n every manner concejvable | = to avold coneccription has, within the | past few days, been distributed throughout the Itallan quarters here, One of the circulars has been turned over to Prosecutor Willlam H, Gibney. Losing no time, Mr. Gibney went to Hartford yesterday and placed the evidence in the hands of | - the Federal nuthorities. In speaking of the latest outburst of the band, Mr. Gibney expressed surprise that.nothing is being done in the matter by the federal suthorities, Mr, Gibney said that he has secured sufficlent evidence to warrant an ar- rest of speveral prominent Kensington Italians who are belleved to be im- plicated, .+. The handhills, Mr, Gibney stated, are printed on excellent papsr. When asked if he believed they wers printed in Berlin, Mr. Gibney replied that he thought not, It is thought by the local officials that the handbills were- printed out- slde the state and brought here for distribution, The attontfon of Mr. ~4AGfbriey was first called to tha fact that the bilis were distributed in Berlin on Columbus Day, At this time an Italinn residing in Kensington notified Mr, Oibney that three bills had been loft at his home, The bills were printad in the Italian language. ‘When translated it was found that they mads o flery appeal to the Ital- “lans of conucription age to avold sarv- ing Uncle Sam, The handbill further urged the conseripts to resort to every conceivablo method in order to get out of garvice, Knowladge of tha oxistencs of an anarchistic organizatios here has been in the hands of tha fedoral authoritios for soma tima, Boveral wock: ago, two q anarchists wore nrreated in Now Drit- ain and damaging evidonca wan ge- eured fn tho raid on their home in MUl mtroot, {t s aaid, A paper glvis the namos of ny promi chists all over thiy rountry It s sald, wag found. Tt that the riamaes of two Kenmington Tt Althouzh no: v heen done by ihs zamg sill fear heen expressed by the residents Keonsington, Sinee the distribution of the bills, {adignation hag haon running high bacause the anarchlastg ars not rounded up and apprehondod, Sinoe the raid in New -Britain the has | | Rey. in | alleged anarchists are sald to have been exceptionally quiet. It ls known that during the summer months they met frequently in Kensington, choos- ing a' different place for thetr ren. dezvous each time, in order to avold suspicion. After the appréhension of the New Britainites, it was thought by local officials, the gang here took fear and disbanded. Although a close watch was kept on the movements of the suspected leaders, it is said, their recent meeting place is still a secret. It is now believed that the gang has been holding frequent meetings under the cover of darkness at somao secluded place on the outskirts of Kensington. Minister Surprised on Birthday. made by the numerous women's com- mittees that are canvassing Berlin in behalf of the second Liberty Loan gratifying reports are expected. With- in the past few days it is reported that splendid progress has been made. The Berlin Savings bank, as in the first campaign, will take $10,000 worth of bonds. These are offered for sale to the public on the tnstallment plan. The American Paper Goods Co. is expected to subscribe for a large amount through the local banking house. Tikes Soldier’s TLife. letter written to Dy, R Griswold by o Gianno(ti, bet ter known they Kingo™, who i now In the service of Uncle Sam with n a as E. Lounsbury, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church, was pleasantly surprised last evening, when about 50 members of his parish called at his home to congratulate him on the anniversary of his birth, Rev. Mr. Lounsbury, vesterday passed his 72d milestone. In honor of the occasion, the min- | ister was presented with a purse of | gold, as a token of esteem. The pres- | entation was made by Charles ' F. { Lewils. Rev. Mr. Lounsbury respond- { ed and thanked thome present and the members of his parish for their kind- | nesses, | "Rev. Mr. Lounsbury came to Ken- | sinston about a year'and a half ago. During his short stay here he has made hundreds of friends because of his pleasing personality and genial | disposition. ~ Before accepting a call { from the Kensington Methodist | church, he was the pastor of the | Unionville Methodist church for six vears. Rev. Mr. Lounsbury has not confined his entire attention to church matters but is also interested in all pubMe activities which will help im- prove the community, During the evening those present retired to the ohurch parlors where refreshments were served. Pouble Wedding Today. Two pretty fall weddings took place in Kensington at 2 o'clock this after- noon at the Burdick homestead, when Gearge E. Burdick took Miss Hollle Barkley of Fairview street, New Britain, as his bride and Mr, Burdick's Miss Doris Burdick, was married to Miss Barkley’'s brother, Howard Bark- ley. The ceremonies were performed by Rev. Samuel A, Fiske pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, Each cauple attended the ather as best man and bridesmaid, Following the wodding oceremonies to which a number of guects and re- latives ha1 boen invited a reception wan held, 5 Thera n: tures in the brides asa whila tha old, ra | feature | a number of unusual fea. double wadding. Both only 17 vears of aga, ‘osms are 19 and 20 years tivoly, Another unusual was that four marriage Meensas cacured, Mot kinowing that it i nscessavy fo secutrs a matrs riaga liconso in the town whaere the ceyemany iz performad, llcanses wero obteined n* the Naw Tritaln town clerk's offler several dave Ago Lonrn- ing that Now Rritain licensas wero null in Kansington .4 hurriad trip waae mada to f'own Clerk Shaw's offios | vestarday and two otYer lisanses wera fecivad, Because of the youth of the brides, iha eoiteent of tha rae d to ha obtained & wera grantad, iding pecoption be a honevmoon trip the destination of which has not ' been divulged, Upon their return | they will make their home In Ken. sington, Following Buy o Liberty Rond. Although returns have not yet been Company C, 303d aBttallon, Signal Corps, Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., the former Kensington man highly praises army life, In part Kingo writes that “The quarters are good and the food is all right and plenty of it. Our battal- fon is all mounted, either on motor- cycles, automobiles or horses. I know that I ‘shall like the work and am glad I took your advice and enlisted in the signal corps.” Kingo is one of Kensington's best known young men, He is an enthus- fastic advocate of athletics and was prominent in organizing local baseball and football teams which galned an enviable reputation throughout the state, Heo enlisted some time ago but awaited his call which was recelved about two weeks ago. Berlin Briefs. The regular meeting of the Boy Bcouts, which was to be held on Fri- day night, has been postponed. In- stead the local Bcouts will attend the , mass meeting in New Britaln on Fri- day, All Scouts are requested to as- semble at the church at 7 o'clock sharp. Mrs, John J. Viets has left for Da- kota where she will spend the next two months with relatives, Miss Ida M. Wilcox has as her guest Mrs. B, D, Btrong of Betaucket, N, Y. Mra, H. F. Damon has gone to Mil- waukes, Wis, to visit her son, B, F. Damon. Mr., and Mrs. Louls Hazen of Ver- mont, who have been visiting Mr, Haz. en’s parents in Past Berlin, have left for Springfield, Mass, J, L, Hubbard of Fast Berlin at. tended a convention of the Knights of Pythlas In New Haven yesterday, Mres, Willlam Hazen, who has been visiting her mother in Hast Berlin, has returned to her home in Orange, N, J, ———ee e ey HEADACHE FROM A COLD? LISTEN! “Pape’s Cold Compopnd” emds severe colds or grippe in fow hours, Your cold will broak aad all grippe misery end after taking a doss of ‘“‘Pape's Cold Compound’ every two hours until three doses are taken, It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passageg in the head, stops nasty discharge oy nose run- ning, relleves sick headache, dull. pess, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- Ing, woreness and stiftness, Don't stay stuffed-up! ing and snuffling! Easa bing head—nothing e A the world gives such prompt rellef /as “Pape's Cold Cempound,” which ,osts enly a few eonts at any drug stuce, It Rets without assjstancs, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience, Accspt. no subatitute, Quit blow- your throh- M. | | Plainville News YOUTHFUL PATRIOT TRIES 0 ENLIST Donald Messenger Offers Services to U. §. Navy IS BUT 5 YEARS OLD Is Now Trying to Gain Parcntal €on- sent—Rally Day Will Be Held Next Saturday — Being Made by Trumbull—Bricfs. Arrangements Now Chairman J. H. You can't keep a good man down. This old saying was consistently illus- senger, aged 15, of this town. Although young in years, he wishes to become one of Uncle Sam's fighting i nephews, and he will, too, that is, if he can gain his parents’ consent. He will undoubtedly be one of the young- est patriots in the service. A few days ago Donald showed his | fighting spirit and desire to serve the United States by going to Hartford, taking and successfully passing ex- amination for seaman in the navy. He told no one of his trip to that city until recently ‘when he presented pa- pers to his mother which he asked her to sign and which, when signed, will culminate as a victory for his-de- sire to enlist In the military. At the present time his mother has not glven her consent, but young Messengor is determined not to give up until he wins her over. The young man comes from a fight- ing family, as is'evidenced by the fact that he has seven cousins and an uncle now in the service, and he, too, wishes to do his “bit” in helping to make the world safe for democracy. In the person of Alfred Young, Plainville has another patriot of whom it can be proud. After being rejected. for physical reasons when he tried to enlist in the United States army he enlisted in the British army yesterday in Hartford. He received orders to report in Boston Monday morning and will probably be sent overseas immediately to fight with al- lled forces ‘‘somewhere in France.” He will be connected with the motor unit. Strike Ts Denjed. It was reported in town this morn- ing that a number of the young women employed by the Bristol Mfg. Co. were resigning their positions. The reason given was that they were ap- parently dissatisfled because some of the girls were in the bonous which went into effect last week while oth- ers were seemingly neglected. “Nothing to it was the reply of Mr. Bartlett, superintendent of the Letory, this morning whon asked re- sding the allc sika. Mo also !added that none of the girls hud re- signed and that the entire force Is at work. Special Patriotic Service. There will be a special patriotic service in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, October 21. It will be held in connection with the dedication of the honor roll con- taining the names of men from the Methodist families in Plainville who have enlisted In the army or navy. The following names will be on the honor roll: Corporal Harlan Burgess, Merton J. Lamb, Harold L. Lamb, Randolph Stewart, Francls Barnes, Wesley Russell and John Simpson. The church will probably buy a Liberty Bond at the morning serv- fve and there will be other patriotic features of the occasion, among them being the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” at 11 o'clock in conformity with the nation-wide plan of the churches. | Date Set for Rally. John H. Trumbull, chairman of the committee appointed to arrange plans for Rally Day, announced this morning that the date set for the celebration {s next Saturday after- noon. No efforts will be spared In making the day, which is expected to boom the subscription list for the second Liberty Loan, a success, The churches, schools, sooleties, stores, in fact every industry and or- ganization in the town will be asked to participate. It is expected that all will comply with the demands for upon the success of the rally de- pends, to large degres, whether Plain- ville will be successful in meeting its allotment for the loan. There will be a parade and a big one, It wlill start from the town hall at 2 o'clock, weather permitting. The difforent military units {n the town will take part, The line of march has not been completed ‘yet but will be announced later, After the finish of the parade there will be speaking and musie, Mr, Trumbull stated this morning that the music had not heen engaged as he had been in town but a few hours, Chester D, Pugsloy, president of the Peekskill Chamhsr of Commerce and a practising lawyer in New York clty, has hoen polectsd as tha speaker, Mr, Pugsloy is touring the state speak- ing In behalf of the Liberty Loan and 18 conceded to he one of the most forceful and convincing speakers in the country, The merchants will be asked te olose for an hour or two during the afternoon and it 1s expected that most of the factories will shut down while the rally s in progross, A few of the “notoriow always shut down on Satur- dny afternoon, Mpr, Trumbull {5 unabla to Announce the names of the aides whom he has power to appoint. These will work in conjunction with Mr, Trumbull In trving to make the affair a success,’ Tand Transter, Joseph Donovan of Bristol haw tyansterred land to Josoph Cobella of trated a few days ago by Donald Mes- | The Hartford Silk Store THE STORE OF C. S. HILLS & CO. HARTFORD SUPERIOR VALUES. The Latest Modes in Conserve The Food Supply SWEATERS Buy the New Liberty Bonds WOMEN’S Everything that is new and desirable in Women’s Sweaters will be found in our fall showing. We have secured an exceptionally fine range of styles, in every wanted shade. ‘Women'’s genuine “Angora’” Sweaters in shades of rose, buff, salmon, heather, Copenhagen and purple, both in the solid color and trimmed with white, for $14.98 ‘Women’s brush and wool Sweaters, in shades of gold, rose, purple, lavender, Kelly, Dartmouth green, Copenhagen and flesh, from $5.98 to $12.50. REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE on Fiber Silk Sweaters and Wool Slip-on bargains to be had. Sweaters. There are many C. S. HILLS & CO.'S SILKS Have made Hartford the leading silk center outside of New York This season’s stock represents the finest selection of the of a century. looms. We want you to see this THE FOLLOWING ARE BEING and Boston, for over three-quarters foremost domestic and. foreisn aggregation of beautiful silks. They are receiving special admiration. FEATURED AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. NEW CREPE METEORS, 40 inches wide, light blue, rose, grey, Copenhagen, wisteria and taupe, rich lustrious quality, and special $2.50 yard. A NOVELTY SILKS AND SATINS, In rich handsome plaids and stripes for separate waists and skirts, very stunning effects, just received, from $1.50 to $2.25 yard. GEORGETTE CREPE, trimmings and dresses. 40 THE NEW. FAILLE FRANCAISE in a complete range of shades, inches This material is just as popular as ever and special for $1.75 yard. side, in a full line of this season’s newest shades, for walsts, very desirable for early fall wear, 36 inches wide and special -for $2.00 yard. \ CHENEY BROS. SWEET BRIER SILKS, for linings and trimmings, in designs that are confined to this store, excellent wearing quality, special for $1.75 yard. $ ALL SILK MESSALINE SATIN—a rich firm quality that will give good wear, 36 inches wide, in a good range of colors, and special for $1.35 yard. e T e e T e e e e ] this town. The land is situated in Peace court, this town. Step Up, Gentlemen. The barometer which has been placed at the Plainville Hardware store for the purpose of determining the patriotic temperature of Plain- villites 18 going up. The arrow now points to $38,000 and shows that yes- terday in the neighborhood of $4,000 worth of bonds was contracted for. The ultimate goal is $99,000. It costs only $50 to make it move but it will take a larger jump on 2 $500 investment in a Liberty Bond of that denomination. Step up, Gentlemen, and do your bit. Auto Tips Over. In an attempt to turn out for an | approaching vehicle yesterday on the Farmington road the car owned and driven by L. L. Brastow turned tur- tle on the highway. In the machine with Drastow were his wife child. Fortunately no one jured serfously and the machine was only lightly damasged and was taken later to one of the local garages for repairs. in- Mrs. Eliza Kechoe. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Kehoe was held from the home of Mrs. L. G. ‘Graham of 62 Pierce street at 8:45 o'clock this morning and with a requiem high mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 9 which was “sung by Rev. James McDonald. The floral bequests were many and beau- tiful which showed the esteem In which the aged woman was held by her many friends. The bearers were members of the famlily and interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. Leon Roberts Writes. Mrs. C. C. Roberts is in receipt of a letter from her son, Corporal Leon Roberts, formerly of Company I, and now a member of the 102d regiment. Owing to the strict censorship he was unable to name the eity he was in but mentioned that he was on FHFnglish soil and enjoying life. Local Brevities, Albert Richards has accepted tha position of baggagemaster at the local atation, Gerald Bower has returned to his home in Brooklyn after visiting with friends ‘n this town. Mrs, Rose Russell, Mrs, Sjmon Md- Donald and Mrs, James J. Murphy are visiting Mrs. Catherine Cameron at her home in New Haven, Walter A, Lathrop, clerk at the postoffice, will leave on a 15 day vaca- tion tonight. Misses Emma Fox, Maude Balley and Helene MeCloud spent the week- end with Mrs. Louls Madeley of Wash- ington street. There will be a'soclal at the parson- age of the A, M. E: Zion church at 106 Whiting street Thursday for the ben- tfit of the church. All are welcome, Tho young women of the town have banded to make candy to send to all the men from Plainville now in the service, Already many pounds of fudge and other delicacies have been forwarded to the soldiers, Good progress s reported by the commities appointed to ralse $240 for the war camp recreation fund, Oharlen Pholps has pocepted a posi- tion in one of the architects’ office in New Britain, Ladles Nest, No, 1819, Order of Owla, will hold n masquerade ball in the Plalnville Town hall, October 81, RVASION OF REVENUR TAX, Washington, Oet, 17,—~Internal rev- enue agents have reported that eva- slons of the speoial tax of 131-2 per cent.,, by munitions manufacturers have totalled so far npproximately §17.500,000 mera than $10,000,000 of that sum already hes been recovered by the government, and ! BRITISH AIRSHIPS STARTING OUT ON THEIR PATROL D 78\ B\ (8\ /8 (B\/8\/5, Y This British offictal photograph patrol. They are always on the look shows British airships starting out on out for U-boats and enemy aircraft. SELLORBUY . HOUSE FOR' Qur Classified . olurr.ins~will:do it ot s e bt 0 oty SESEERNERREN TH POPULAR SHOE STORE! A FALL FAVORITE We ploture here one of the mengon’s most favored models— a dark tan Cordo Calf 9-inch Boot: with the new military heel. Speclally priced at $6.30 Pair, Also in Gun Metal Calf and Patent Colt—some with ‘ocloth tops at prices $4.00 to 97.50, Bame tyle in Havana Brown Kid with military heel, special at $6.00 ‘We are showing many other cheice Walking Boots with low, military and Cadet heels In gray, brown, tan, mahogany and in combinatiens, The Shoeman AISHBERG 941 Maia St. Hartforq SK THE CDERK FOR 8, & H. GREEN STAMPS