New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY YERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914 (Store Closed Saturday-—Memorial Day—and Friday at 6 P. M.) BIGGEST BARGAIN YET OFFERED IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WOOL SUITS WE NOW START OUR ANNUAL MAY SUIT SALE, OFFERING REGU- LAR $18.00, $20.00 AND $22.50 SUITS FOR ONLY $10.00, It is special cleanup at this low price of Suits of the above values that in every garment expresses the season's styles in the smartest Skirt and Coat ideas. Checked Suitings. hagen blue, In materials you have cheice of Crepes, black, Poplins and Among the colorings you will find green, navy, copen- violet and tango in several shades. There are Sults for Misses 14, 16 and 18 years; in Ladies there are sizes 34 to 44 bust and in serges 39 to 50. Don't let this chance slip to get for $10.00 a sty- lish wool Suit such as we sold for $18.00, §20.00 and $25.00. SUMMER TUB STUFFS FOR COOD GOWNS THAT ARE INEXPEN- SIVELY PRICED. First we want you to know we are showing William Anderson’s 1M« PORTED SCOTCH GINGHAMS In a large assortment of desirable and at. tractive patterns, including checks, plaids and plain colors, width MERCERIZED ROUGH PONGEES are fast sellers, imi- Price, 26c yard. 32 In. tation of silk in pretty patterns and plain colors, 27 in, for 26c yard. SELF COLORED VOILES, 38 in. wide, is shown in all shades for waists and suits. the popular Priced at only 16c a yard. MERCERIZED POPLINS in extra large assortment of cow for waists, dresses, girls’ frocks and boys'suits, price is 26¢ yard. BROCADED CHARMEUSE, a very lustrous mater{nl for summer gars ments priced at 20c yard. ¥ MERCERIZED FOULARDS, close imitation of silk, choice of handas some designs, 25c FIGURED CREPES are very pretty for waists, drenefi\ and 37 1-2c per yard. cques, needs no ironing, 16¢ and 26c yard, 4 ING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY UL DRY GOO R NEW BRITAIN YOU DS PURCHASED OF TUS, i'} ~Berlin News TRUCK, HEAVY LADEN, DAMAGES BRIDGE Load of Enply Kegs Proves: Ton 3 * Much o Timbers. ‘COURT ORDERS LIQUOR DESTROYED ’ esters Hold Big Banquet.—Severe ) , Heat Wave Does Damage.~Youth~ tal Hold' Stage Tonight,— "Funeral Tomorrow.—Briefs. Actors An uummahnoF truck belonging to the Cremo Brewing company of New Britain and heavily laden with empty beer kegs crashed over the bridge at the town lines of Berlin ana Cromwell yesterday afternoon abouu half pust four, breaking every string- er and sway rod on the Cromwell side of the strycture and causing. a suspension of trafic over thg¢ bridge Juntil repaig .are made. The bridge spans the iMattabessett river at the ridge company's plant ucm?a/ that com- ABOL AL 1s about Wl of - steel ed to a &~ and Pl Ber- dered The (have been ariling mg#thnm it they should produce a. ple: enters tajnment. 3 query 1s % and the fact that yesterday's huilidity was of ,a thirst ®reating o¥der:iay have some. thing to do With the vacant condition “ofy vthe kegs. The brewing peo- ple sta ,their auto was in Mepiden erday but the poorest ot road studeits knows that to go from the Silver City to New Britain via ‘romwell is wandering just a trifle. erchancé the man at the helm lost "Rig" "Blie Book” and strayed from the straight and macadamized. Liquor Ordered Destroyed. were given a banquet at the Kilby}of entertainment. New Britaln t House last evenlng by the society in l'will furnish the bill. & B3 appreciation of théir efforts. Spcfih'. 1 Will Prob and songs were in order alf Hur. pe ing the evening and C. H. dep): } of Eliza B. who had charge of the arrang! kept the program of amusement the move all the time. Landlord Hart set a fine menu, before the diners, as follows: eased erty to ath it is iX « Boone offs d, 31t Tivin wise ~th property goes to Jennle Lioyad Boone: The ,‘wlll' was drawn March 31, 1910, ¥ The Same Mo} ygle. “R@bert Christie, an employe ‘of the American Paper' Gbods company was 5 motorists !udl.by the nvarious motor ofienses "S5uth . Windsor™ Pike. -+ Chels. MY thCharged with -havifg nd Tegis- Fation. Mcense and his case .was to A this afternoon before M, Grant lam Cocktail. Togmbto Soup. 1 Roast Young Vermont Turkey Mashed Potatoes Cucumbery, Radisher June Feas, Lettuce Salad. Ice Cream. Toasted Crackers Coftes, , “#." * Four Prostrations from fliur?f-,,. v It was reperted today -that tHeére Jeere four prostrations yesterday as e #he. South a result of the severe heat, the memn Thid Wi be Chris- being stricken at one of the 10““& 'qeund offerise through' }filum- brickyards. All of the comphnies de- |bike, as he ran do d (breke the nied the report this morning, Avdides, ot x ht-year-old sou is stated on reliable luthnrfl)m the warmth was too mugh for labof- " ers in question who had'to be cavrfed | The funeral of Mrs, Alidie P. Ives from the clay pits. . was held this morning from the Tome Several iron workers in the Beérif |y "G : ot Har eon, Edgar C"Ives In . Ken- Bridge company’'s plant stated t vesterday was one of tne hottest th Buple ceremontdi, in ac- Wishes of, the de- ever endured, The merecury at man local thermometers reached 94 and g i o even in the snade RO s the. 1o about the 90 mark. men wear an ear-to-ear smile and re- port a rushing business in thelr eom« modity. If the hot wave continues the large ice crop gathéred during the past winter will no too big to sun- ply t%dnmd' foF, {rozen cootnesss 's Play Tondght, “The Rebellion of the Daisies,” will be given by the children of East Ber- lin this evening at Athletic hall under the auspices of 8t. Gabriel's guild. The play will be the feature ¢f the May festival given by the gufld ana | Poiler 1 ¢ r ington*dnd Fred- ‘ started today on the new at the Prentice com- s the children who are to take part | PanY's f Quanfips in, Beckley i lni‘ rge shipments of crus! every day to meet the d /| ated by road pepairing in val of the state, ¢ Joseph Holt has ret: work at the Ameridan compan: ftpr bel y Aftpr 'fi‘ slight iline, 3 George &’dwl blagkgmith | Airst part e 4 A b 38 sted in" the ) prohibiting g posted on the of- :.‘hc,‘vrl(ln‘ shelf. uff ‘of Bast Berlin is 0Pls home by a ser- ) + Funcrsl Tomorrow, fhe funeral of Mrs, Huber Bus- WY be (fteld tomagrow. arternoon he of fier son e, Wil pall, but re s} ,Brca\‘\“ Daniet 4 Berlin® grange, | H. ‘L.’ Clark, from Damon angdy ing the So 5 St. Paulig A specia} of Mary /énd t St. Paul's church day evening at 7:30 ‘bers are urged to mass for the dec the. Children of Maty, will d Day Xor' the * past three # in clarge of the lunch wagon & Beplin station has accepted Mo%l(n the Southern New i lephone company and is cated-in Bristol. 2 erlin library was op"n to- will ‘also be open to the pub- evening. Willlam Ritchie, wife of the 1} be Held Ghurs, clock. ~AlWR resent. A _Plalnville News DEFLET WAS DROWNED WHILE ON VACATION Body Found in River Identifizd_as That of Woodchopper. - PROABLY FELL FROM BRIDGE H. C. Thompson and T. H, Woodford Recognize Scar on Hand.—Death Probably Due to Accident.—Mixing Amiesite For East Main Street. Positive identification of the body found Saturday in the Pequabuck riv- er was made thissmorning by H. C. Thompson of this place, and T, H.. Woodford of Unionville, who after making a visit to the vault inf West cemetery told Medical Examiner G. Wright that it was undoubte that of Louis Deflet, a Fhench w chopper, who at various times been in their employ. Whilew body was badly decomposed, bath Mr. Thompson andgMr. Woodford were willing to identify it as that ot Deflet from a scar on the hand. BEfforts will be made to get into communication with the dead man's brother, who lives in Simsbury, .be- fore the remains are buried. Deflet was about fifty years old and was single. He wag steady in his habits and through industry and thrift had managed to save some money, Which is on deposit in the Farmington Sav- ings bank. . Deflet left Mr. Woodford's place in Unlonville five weeks ago after tell- ing his employer that he intended to take a week's vacation. When he failed to return at the expiration pf that period, Mr. Woodford was some- what surprised but gave the matter but ligtle thought as he believed it possible that he had secured employ- ment elsewhere and had failled to notify him. A money order bearing the num. ber 10,939 was the clue that resulted in‘{dentification. Dr. Wright tracea the .order to Avon, where it was ls- sued pearly.n year ago and an ex:flm- inationg of theé-books at the post office rpveal:i' e ndme of Deflet as the sender. Mr. Wopdford was communi- cated Wjthiggd he came here this morntrg. -witll 'the . medical examiner to'view.the Mmains. The dead man hdd’ worked for him for four years and &% oné time was in the employ of H. C. Tho * Stories tal r*flm. Woodford add strength to, am that the man lost his lite by g from the “Spile” bridge. Defl ia the had friends working in the Wpods near the Farm- ington town ling'and as he was on a vacation, there is a belief that he was onh his way to visit them whep he accidentally fell from tHe bridge spanning the river. The body "was from the bridge, but it.s thou likely that it wi carried with until it became entnnll’ bushes. ' Stary on Pavephent. The Conmectichit afid Rhode 1s- land company of Mgriden, which has the contrpct for laying of amie- site pavement onf West Main street had its mixing chinery set up yes- erday near White Oak and this morn- ing preparation of the material to be used on the highway was begun. The mixing plant was placed at White Oak In order thht it will be neces- ¢ a short haul of the o be used in gethn ready. Ok 2 in hich. to ,ymplets the work' aecord- jhg to the terms of the contract. The plesite jwill be laid on the entire street fyom railroad crossing to rail- road cfossing, with the exception of a secslon on Central Bquare where brick’ blocks are to be used. The company has to guarantee the pavement for five years. Selectman Johnson is greatly dis- appointed in the fallure of the prop- erty owners to arrange for placing curbing on both sides of the street which is to be paved. Some of the taxpayers were agreeable to making the improvements providing it would be continued from one end of the street to the other, but the action of some of thg others who were averse to bearing the expense will probably spoke on the life of, David Living- stone. The Worthington Athletic club will give a shirtwaist dance tomorrow evening In the Berlin town hall. Remember that if you want to save from 2 to 5 cents per pound from regular price on first quality meats, buy for cash at this store. All meat orders taken with groceries and pald for delivered same prices as at store. Fresh vegetables, eggs, etc. Fish and clams in fresh every Thursday night. 8. M. Cowles,—advt. Father John’s Medicine contains the exact. kind of nourishment needed by those who have lung troubles and are weak and run down. That is why it is best forcolds and throat and lung troubles. No weakening stimulants or danger- ous drugs. S cause the plan. rejection of the entire Caught on Shafting. While attempting to place a belt on a pulley in the Edwin Hills fac- tory, where he is employed, Isaac Madeley of South Washington, street, was caught by the revolving shaft- ing' yesterday afternoon and hurled against the floor, two of his ribs be- ing broken. He was taken to the office of Dr. J. N. Bull and after receiving treat- was removed to his home. Madeley was able to be out orning and was congratulating himself on his escape from being ser- fously hurt. Masons Entertain. v Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M., wntertained a largé delegation of Ma- | meeting last evening.in Masonic hall. lThe visitors included . pumber from Centennial lodge, the deégr which exemplified the ma | degree. y told that the assesbfnel | Lunch was served d ing. "y ¥ would be ng the even- ler has issued an order compelling ogge Carter to furnish a bond of '$100 to guarantee his paying $8.50 a week towards the support of hig wife and child. Carter was arrested on the complaint of his wife, who alleged that he had paid nothing towards her support for a year, although she had made every effort to have him do so. The couple do not live together and Carter hag sought for some time to evade supporting his spouse and their child. On regcommendation of Grand Juror Nortoy #fte accused was in- structed to "contribute $3.50 a week for a period of six months. Fishing for Shad. Grand Juror M. A. Norton, James J. Murphy, John Cassidy, Barney Mason and Frank Strunz and his son, left this morning for Broad Brook, Where they planned to spend the day fishing for shad in the Scantic river. They made the trip in autos, The same party visited the river a year ago and brought home a num- Ler of fine specimens of shad. Committee Has Lost Hope. The decisive victory of the sewer opposftion at Monday night's meet- ing was a big disappointment to mem- bers of the district committee and other citizens who had advocated the improvement and they seem to have given up hope of getting a sewer for the town, at least for a few years, The committee will meet probably next week to make arrangements for levying a tax to clear up the expenses incurred in attending to the pre- liminary work and for the summer at least will cease its efforts. The committee will hold office until next April, when the annual meeting of the district will be held. Brief Items. Bruce Gilbert is home from the navy on a furlough. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gil- bert of Mountain View. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a strawberry short cake supper this evening in the church parlors. The water company started men to work this morning flushing its pipes. Supt. McKernan states that it will probably make a change in the condition of the water for a day or two. Michael Sullivan has been called to Northampton by the iliness of his futher, John Chuba and Samuel Robideau of Mountain View will entertain a party of their friends this evenifg at a turtle soup supper. They caught a thirty-pound snapper Saturday night in Cedar Swamp In Bristol. Hence the supper. Miss McKenzie of Southington, a talented elocutionist, will give an en- tertainment in the chapel of the Con- gregational church on June 10. The affair will be under the auspices of the Young People's Christian En- deavor soclety, We are ready to supply you with window screens, screen cloth, etc, Get your screen windows and doors re- paired. Now is the time to have the work attended to, Plainville Hard- ware Co., Whiting street.—advt. Have your moving done by auto truck and save time. Long distance moving and general trucking. C. B. Watrous, Plainville.—advt. sofm from New Britain at its regular The Hartford Silk Store. Agents for Standard Pattérns. This Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, Memorial Day. Special Values in Wash Goods for Memorial Day Week Regular 12 1-2¢ and 15c Dimnities, new designs and colorings; also 10c¢ yard. Regular 50c Silk Striped Vciles, with figures, choice line of pat- terns, 40 inches wide, for 39c¢ yard, A new line of figured Volles, neat designs inches wide, regularly 26c, for 19¢ yard. Printed Silk Tussah, 36 inches wide, in this season's most de- sirable colorings, were 59¢ yard, for 49c yard. . 36 inch all pure Ramie Linen, in white, ovster, natural, and the leading colors, real value 39¢ yard, Memorial Day week, 20c¢ yard. In figures, dots and stripes, a line of figured volles, special for and colorings, 40 PARASOLS FOR The chances are that you MEMORIAL DAY, wlil want a Parasol for Decoration Day and we are sure that you will want one for the summer, Why not get it now, while the assortments are at their best— the new shapes, the new colorings are being shown and can be had Our stock has been carefully selected, and embodies the latest novelties for the season. We would call attention to two num- bers that are practical. TAFFETA PARASOLS in all the latest shapes and the most wanted shades, from $2.00 to $5.00. RAIN AND SUN UMBRELLAS, in colors, red, gray, with fancy borders, from $3.00 to $5.00. blue and TOILET GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR MEMORIAD DAY WEEK. Toilet Soaps, Tollet Powders and other articles need for the summer outings. SOAPS—FINE TOILET. Green transparent glycerine soap, for 6¢ cake, 3 for 16c, Clefine Soap—cleans any- thing, for 7c a cake, 3 for 20c. Complexion and Skin Soaps, the 10c size for 6c, 25¢ for 15¢, Glycerine Soap, white rose odor, for this week 11ic. Colgate's white clenatis soap, for 8¢ a onke, or 200 a box. Colgate's honey, imperial lilac, oatmeal and rose soaps, 9¢ cake, 3 for 25c. Willilams' Jersey cream soap, small size 10c cake .or 81 dozen; large size 13c, or 39¢ box. 0 Colgate's guest room 10c cake or $1 dozen. Colgate's Bnglish process bath soap, large cakes, S¢ each or 3 for 25c. ! Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap, medium size, for 15c, the large size for 2 WILLIAMS' SHAVING SOAPS, Sticks for 18c, holder top nickel box for 20c; quick and easy shaving Powder, 19 medium size package for 10c; Mug Soap for 5c. A SRS S A SRR T FPTOIRINE P v e |see a good deal in Paris, my boy?" | “Yes, sir,”” sald he. “I saw every place but one, and that was Complew, Every time 1 tried to get out to Com- they put up a sign, “‘Complet” (Full), | plet the durned cars were full.” and afterward they won't let anybody | else get aboard. Jayhawker had just returned home from the Ville Lu- miere and a friend asked: “Did that you will TALCUM AND TOILET POW. DERS. Mary Garden Talcum for Soe, Hudnut's Violet Sec, 25¢. Trentini Talc. Powder for 25¢, Lily of the Valley Tale. Pow. der for 28c¢. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, Violet, Eclat, La France Rose, Dactylls and Baby Talc., large size boxes for 24c; the medium size for 15c. Squibb’s Violet tion Talc. for 1de, Listerine Tale. for f4c. Willjams' Combination Tale., package of Talc, Powder and Vanity Box for 28c, and Carna- soap, Willlams' Violet, Karsi and Carnation Talc., large size boxes for 25¢, medium size, 150, Arbutus Talc,, large size for 12¢; medium size for Se. Corylopsis Tale. for 9¢. Depilatory Powder for pres moving superfluous hair for 19¢, Martha Electric Hair Remov- er for $1. How Distressing. (Atgonaut.) In Paris when a street car is full | Hampshire mountain resort, the coast hotel proprietors with only sea sers | pents must look to their laureis.— vou! Norwich Record The “Brilliant” Suction Cleaner The first efficient, durable and reliable electrical cleaner ever sold at so low a price. The product of years of experience in manufacturin electrical cleaners. A marve in power and simplicity of construction, which sells at a price so low any user of elec- tricity can afford it. Let us give you a demon- stration at no cost to you, we know it will please you. — Bhe ¢ Abbe Hardware Co. 279 MAIN STREET. GARDEN HOSE| CUT ANY LENGTH . DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Sells For 7 $18.50 GOOD MUSIC 1-2 inch, 9¢ to 15¢ foot The Jlquor seized from the wagon | Pratéd Baturday mornihg at 8 o' arden of Kensington is serious- Th " of Guiseppe Pristia on May 18 was ‘.rd.rd destroyed this morning by the 10 authorities. Pristia whose cass 5 settled last Satyrday hbefore jge George Griswold, had several Jand cases of ale,. together with #ntoxicants, on his team an wgre all confiscated by who made the arrest. annual reception of new me! bers will take place Sunday event at 7.80 o'clock. Solemn vespers willy be held and the asermon - will i@ preached by, Rev. Father Wi Hartford. ® . A May festival ‘held " Friday eveni parish * «Tt Wil be the formal opening of, new Hall and a big at- tend I8 expectéd from Kensing- New Britatn. an ex< Ith every numbgi provided In 4 d dance W . in 8t, Paul's 1l at her home. A adjustor from the Middlesex Fire Insurance company was in Ken- sington today Investigating the recent fire that destroved the home of Jos- eph fParretti. % e last meeting of the Book and Thimble club was held yesterday af- tefnoon at George Suge's bungalow, The Women's Foreign Missionary ociety of the Berlin Congregational cHurch met this afternoon at the home yhof the Misses Roys. = Migs Rohm —On Your— FISCHER PIANO Prices and Terms Right Morgan & Beers Piano Co., Inc. No. 227 ASYLUM STREET. ., HARTFORD. 3-4 inch, 10c te 17cfoot Short Lengths, 7¢ foot Hose Nozzles, Sprinklers, Couplings, Ete. The Alling Rubber Co. " 240 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN