New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 7

. and Porch Shades We carry the largest assortment of Couch Bed Hammocks in the state. Step into our Drapery Dept. North Annex, and note the showing desirable kinds. Priced from $4.50 to $22.50 we offer Couch Hammocks kinds in khaki, green and white. ® We have Baby Hammocks in full outfit, made of khaki, with wind shields, standard and canopy, We ardsole agents also for the celebrated Rowe Gloucester Couch Hammocks,the very best that {s made. them. _Standards to $5.00 each. Palmer Swing Hammocks are shown in very attractive patterns colorings this season. ten feet widths. Are equipped with a new tects the shade in case of storm. Choice of green or brown, for hammocks, We offer The best Porch Shade made with choice of 4 feet, 6 $4.25 and $5.50 each. Come the Bamboo in natural or green, of of the best Come see in wood and iron are here from $3.00 and Come make your selection of hammocks while as- sortment of kinds and colors is full and complete. want Porch Shades. teet deep, five, six, eight or ten feet wide just,’ reasonably priced. have drop of 7 feet 8 inches, now. Yéu'll eight 88 you require. They are very is the ‘“Vudor” They feet, 8 fest, and safety wind device, which pro- $2.25, $3.25, www'u AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PRUMI%i- LY R ECEIVING ALL DRY COODS PURC HAS _Berlin ' VTS READY FOR ™ DECORATION DAY L Exies 0 Progam i - Jbrarc; of Departcd Comrades. MRANT SSUD FIR BARRET Haptford Man ".u Appear in Court Chargod With Reckless Driviag— Ordered to Leave Town—Good Pro- é:&n,ror Grange Mecting, Becoration Day, the day designated do Wonor to those who so nobly and o ly - sacrificed their - lives r'ib’\; country, = will ~ be oh- rvfls in this town with fitting ex- cises on Sunday and Monday, May P and 31 vespectively. Plans for ob- ryance of the day have been com- sted and programs of the exercises be carried out have been issued and tributed by the Berlin Veterans' as- ation. As Memorial Day this year falls on nday, two days will be given over to age to the dead. On Sun- May 80, the Veterans and the .of Veterans will assemble in ndingtén Congregational church ere a union service will takeplac ¢ pastor of the church, Rev. Carle: n Hazen, will deliver an appropriate ess to the occasion, On Monday, May 381, the usual exer- s 1 be performed. At 12 o'clock n the graves of the departed hers /lald at rest In the' Beckley etery* will be decorated. This ir's fleral commitiee consists of A. idon and E. I Clark. llowing the visit to the Beckley petery, those who' contemplate In ticipating in the parade will as- lgin front of the Berlin Congre- onaf church on Worthington ridge 115 o’clock, The D, A. R., the sons kVetérans, the Boy Scouts and the ool cfildren have heen invited to part in the procession hy the lerans. The Sons of Veterans will as escorts. rom’”. the C‘ongregational church “vets” will proceed to the Maple et where flags and flowers will placed as remembrances on the res of those who served their coun- The music will be furnished by St. Paul's T. and B. Drum 'ps:6f Kensington, rom the Maple cemetery the Vel- s will be conveyed In automobiles, &l by the Sons of Veterans, t> etic hall, East Berlin, where the eral exercises will take place at o'clock. An address will be de- d by the Rev. W. F, Manship: £ the termination or these cx- ses the Veterans will adjourn to News AWilcox cemetery where they will | rate the graves of the departed vades laid at rest'there. Exereises 156 b held at the Soldier’s mon- nt sifuated at the entrance to the cction of, Col, Charles M. Jar- rever witnessed. as captain of the procession. Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Barlin Congregational church will be the chaplain. The complete details of the program were arranged after consitderable de- liberation on the part of Veterans and the exercises and procession this year should be the best that the town has All this is now nec- essary to make the 1915 Memorial Day program a memorable one is to have propitious weather on the day. As has been the usual custom the Sons of Veterans have gemerously of- fered their services and will see that the plans of the “Vets"” ar fulfilled to the minutest detail. As Memorial day will be celebrated | on Monday instead of Sunday the } gchool children will consequently be given a holiday in order that they may have the opportunity .to partici- pate in the parade. Fxercises in com- memoration of the day will probably be observed at the local schools on ¥riday, May 28. At this time the Suture citizens.will be told why they should honor the veterans who so gailantly sacrificed their lives in or- der that they today can enjoy benefits which the Veterans had fought to arduously for. And they will be impressed why they snould show appreciation of the veterans while the opportunity presents itself, for soon it will 'be a rare sight to see a “Vet.” Ordered to Leave If William Johnson or Ailex Nelson, who appeared in the courf this morn- ing before Judge Geqrze &. Griswold on the charge of begging and drunk- enness, are found inside or the limits of the town of Berlin again they will be treated to a sojourn in the empor- ium on Seyms street Hartford. Both were found guilty in court this morning on the charge of drunk- enness and not guillty on the charge of begging. They were fined five dol- lars and costs on the first charge but Town. Tow. The iffal profhises to be one of great-interest. "’ The ‘condition of Mrs. Baker Doris is much improved toaay. Doris, who was very seriously injured, is 1esting quite comfortably and hope for her recovery is very bright at rresent. Believe Chicken Thicves Set Fire. The apinion that chicken thieves set fire to the barn and chicken coop 'of George Hull which were . destroyed Sunday morhing, was prevalent about the town this morning. When look- ing aver the 'debris after the confla- gration the remains of only about fif- teen chickens could be found. As Mr. Hull was the owner of about sev- enty-five it seems very suspicious thet but such a small fraction of his lost fowls eduld be located. It is prob- able that in stealing the chickens the thieves carelessly dropped a lighted match ‘into hay which was stored in thé barn with the disastrous result. Mr. Hull made a statement last even- ing that he did not have any insur- ance’ on the things which were de- stroyed. : Good Program at Grange. An excellent program has been ar- ranged for the meeting of the Berlin srange which will be held this even- ing at 8 o'clock in .the Old Grange hall on Worthington ridge. The fol- lowing program will be given: Seventh Chapter of the Original Story, ‘The Blue Bear of Beckley” John Molumphy of Child- haod” | H. Bushne]l Current -Events. ... ..Frank Clark Musical Selections—Male . Quartet. and Paper—"Recollections WA, The rest of the program, which will be devoted to the memory of ‘departed members, will be in charge of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, Mrs. Crost and Mrs. J. M. Gwatkin, A large attendance of the Grangers is anticipated. Celebrate Silver Wedding Anmiversary sentence was suspended, providing they left town within 24 Thours. Nelson and Johnson did not need a second invitation when offered the op-’ portunity of again roaming about’the hills and valleys and when last seefi they were winding their way towards Meriden. x * : The men were arrested, ast evening by Officer Willilam' J. Ritcnie on the complaint of Harry Taylor who said that both were making a nuisance of themselves ‘about’ 'Kensington gnd were also begging for money. On the witness stand this morning .Mr, Taylor admitted that neither of the men had approachced him or had asked him for any finaneial aid. Ora Edgerly, another witness for the state said that Johnson had ap- ~proached him, but he said that the man had not asked him for any money nor was he begging. = He had simply asked Mr. Edgerly if he could secure a position for him. In their own defense -both men pleaded guilty on the charge of being intoxicated but stoutly denied -ap- proaching people and begging. Judge Griswold discharged both on the beg- ging charge but fined them ffve dol- iars and costs for drunkenness with sugpended: sentence. The case was vonducted for the state by Prosecutor William H. Gibne) ‘Warrant' [ssued for Rarrett. A warrant was issued this morning for the arrest of Frank Barrett of Hartford, who figured in th¢ sensa- ional smashup here Saturday night which almost resulted in a fatality for, Mrs. John Baker and her daughter, TDoris, The warrant chages him with reckless driving. Sheriff Clark served vns"W' chosen marshal, F. “will act in the official capachy the writ on Mr. Barrett today and he vili appear jn the local court tomor, The silver anniversary &f their yed- ding dav was celebrats by Ma. and Mrs. J. C. Lincoln at their home on Damon’s Hill yesterday. The -affalr «was’ very quiet. and only immediate relatives ‘and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln were united in matrimony in New Britain by the Rev. Mr. Bendient of this place on May 17, 1890. Two children have blessed the union, Miss Lista and Al: den. Mrs. Lincoln before her mar- riage was Miss Anna 'W. Muller, 2 sister of the former representative, L. J. Muller of New Britain. : Mr. Lincoln is one of Berlin's most prominent business men. At present he is conducting a brick plant at New- fleld. Berlin ‘Briefs, George Hull of .Kensington is en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Isaac John- son and daughter of South Manches- ter. Mrs, #Harry M, Chapman of Ken. sington« will entertain the Shepards of Bethlehem fat- her home tomor- row. >y The ladie;of the Methodist church will meet at the home gf Mrs. Charles Gulongo of Kensington Thursday af- ternoon instead of Wednesday. Mrs. George H, Pickett and daugh- ter, Elsie, and san, George. have gone on a visit to Boston, Mass. The Progressive Reading circle of East Berlin will meet at the home of Mrs, F. Hubbard of Bast Berlin this evening. NOW IS THE TIME to place your or- ders for good clean coal at lower prices. Geo. H, Baldwin, Coal Dealer. 3 5-10-tf | Condell Plainville News et LAW VIOLATORS KEEP LOAL COURT BUSY Two Justices Hold Sessions at Same Hour, an [movaton Here. LOCAL YOUNG MEN MAY FACE JURY Refusing to Obley Italian Fined for Officer’'s Order to Move—Russell a Philosopher—W. C, T. Convention Here Tomorrow. Two' court sesslons in progress at the same time was the innovation in- troduced here evening, Justice A.. H. Condell listening to testimony in the case against William Parkin- son, gned in the select- last who was ar | men's office, while Justice E. P. Prior to charges Victor was giving consideration against Samucl All the prisoners were found Justice Prior fines hd costs against both men who before while Justice suspended judgment the to for Aubreeze and Avery. suilty imposing appeared him in which him decision, Parkinson case was put up yesterday Marina. oft was arrested alternoon by Officer Philip The policeman had ordered West Main street and when he refused to go home he was locked up. Grand Juror §. S. Gwillim issued a warrant charging him with intoxication to which he entered a plea of gu}ny. The court was inclined.to be lenient, him | however, and let him off with a sus- pension of judgment, Justice Prior had a more difficult task. He had before him Sumuel Aubreeze, wha had Attorney W. J. Malone.and several friends to defend him against the charge of breach of the peace. The man had been arrested Sunday night by Constable Cornelius Downing, after he had ve- fused to obey the officer’s order to move. Aubreeze's friends, includ- ing Officer Philip Marino, were in. dignant over his arrest and they were out in force last evening, although other business made it impossible for the paliceman to appear in court Constable Downing proved, however that he had given the accused a rea- sonable opportunity to move from the curb and that his authority was de- fied, resulting in a breach of ‘the peace.” The prisoner claimed he was simply saving farewell to some friends who had visited him during the day and that he was not causing any dis- turbance or deporting himself in a manner which necessitated any action by the officer. Despite Judge Malone's objections, Justice Prior v inclined to back up the officer, who he be- lieved was making an honest effort to perform his duty, and he found the accused guilty. An appeal to the superior court was taken. In the case of Avery, Justice Prior also levied an assessment of $2 with the tosts of the court. The to:al was $10.01, the court dropping th= cent as a ten dollar bill was all the money the accused had with him, Avery was charfed with drunkenness. He was arrested Saturday night by Constable Downing. Russell a Philosopher. Joseph Russell of Springfield, Ma; a philosopical old fellows was befo: Justice Condell this morning to plead to the charge of intoxication. e was sentenced to jail for thirty days The accused was arrested last night by Officer Marino in whose custody he had been placed by a trolley con- ductor. The latter picked him up near the center. Russell was lying on the trolley tracks and was in dan- ger of being killed. In court this morning the man was inclined to take a philosophical view of his predicament and he admitted caring but little about the probable punishment that would he given to him. He had been working in Hari- ford for two weeks as driver of a garbage wagon, but he quit yesterday because his employer wéuldn't give him enough to eat. He declared ne couldn’t work without fodder so he gave up his place. He has several sons and daughters in Springfield, his home city, but he knew none of them would pay his fine. He admitted having been ar- rested for drunkenness in Springfield. He had also heen in jail but he said indifferently that it was over a year ago so that didn’t count. The court ordered his removal to Seyms street. Convention Here Tomorrow. Plans for the thirty-second annual convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperace union of Hartford count. which will be held in the Methodist church here tomorrow were completed today and the local white ribboners are now prepared to welcome the del- egates from the various branches who will be in attendance. Temperance workers for several places in the state are expected to be present. The | afternoon session will be open to the public, Th morning session will open at 9:45 with a devotional service in charge of Mrs, Tda L. Merritt of Hart- ford, superintendent of the evangelis- tic work. At 10 o'clock the conven- tion will be called to order. Mrs. Clare 8. Lee of Hartford, the secre- tary, will read the minutes of the iast annual gathering. Greetings will be extended by Rev. Albert Houck, pas- tor of the church, and Mrs, Chloe A. vigorous " Be Vigorous Strong ans Healthy Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets Will Restore Your Old-time Confidence and Ambition in a Short Time. Nervous people who have lived too rapidly or have worked too hard . or whose nerves and stamina have been shattered by stimulants or other ex- ce should get a 50-cent package of Fegy's Nerve Aid Tablets today. So wonderful is this great tonic pre- scription and so rapidly does it work that it is no exaggeration to say that in six days weak, rundown, ambitionless people will feel fifty per cent. better. Begy's Nerve Aid Tabletd contain no harmful drugs, thy are the prescrip- tion of Chemist Begy, the man who made Mustarine an indispensible remedy in millions of homes und hun- dreds of hospitals. Be Mustarine, as you probably know,. is splendid for sore throat, chest colds, rheumatism, neuralgia. neuritis and all aches and pains. The Clark & Brainerd Co, Riker-Hegeman Drug Store can supply yot. Three days trial treatment 10 cents, from Begy Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., Rochester, N. Y dent of the county organization, will give the respons Appointment of ports of the officer of state and national papers will fol- low. At 10: tements of their work will he presented by the super- intendents of departinents and at 11:15 there will be reports from ths various unfons. Mrs, Mary A. Gor- committe re- and the reading prayer and memorial service to held at 12 o'ciock. The Ladies’ society of the Plainville church serve lunch at 12:15 The afternoon on will begin at 1:15. There will be a report from the credential committee, election of offi- cers and superintendents and the nom- inating of a delegate to the national convention: A gold medal cotest will start at o'clock. The following 1s the pro- gram: Recitation, “How Zmptied the Jug.” Recitation, “Little Blossom.” Solo, Miss Arlona Baker, Recitation, “The Convicts ing.” , Recitation, “Me and Heps: Solo, "Victery,” Miss Irma mour. Recitation, *“I'ne Young Men of To- day."” Recitation, Saved Her Bo; Piano Solo, Miss Vera Manchester. After the contest there will be the presentation of county bannérs and essay prizes and medals. The conven- tion is scheduled to close at 4:15 with the singing of the W. C. T. U. song, “A Saloonless Nation.” Will Plead For Pardon. George Valentine, one of the young “white slavers” given a term in prisen for abducting Margaret Gloriant of this place nearly two years ago, v appear before the board of pardons on June 14th to ask for his release. He was “sent up” for from three to five years. Valentine was an accomplice of Donato Moratto in the abduction of the Gloriant girl. The pair lured the girl to Chicago where tiey at- tempted to force her to lead a life of shame, having entered into a con- spiracy with her husband to get her away. They were subsequently cap. tured and brought back to Connecti- cut The girl's husband escaped to Italy but returned a few months later and was sentenced to join his friends in Wethersfield. Valentine will intentional wrongdoing when he ap- pears before the board of pardon. | His associates made a plea for free- dom a year ago, but the board of pardons rejected their applications. Will Have to Stand Trial. Members of the local quintet rested in March by Officer Marino and subsequently fined by Justice A. H. Condell for breach of the peace will have to pay the fines charges to them at the time or stand trial before a jury in the superior court, State’s Attorney Hugh M. Al- corn having definitely decided, it is understood, to put their cases on the docket for the June term. The opin- ion seemingly prevailed for some time that owing te the fact that the of- fence for which the young men wera arraigned was of sueh a trivial chaer- acter that the state’s attorney would decline to try them before the higher tribunal. Grand Juror 8. 8, Gwillim and Jus- tice A. H. Condell, however, wers strongly opposed to such a cours ""hey argued that they were not seek. ing to punish the zanz with undne severity. but they thought the raoral effect would be wrong if they given the impression that they defy the local authorities and get off scot free. The authorities had an interwiew with the state's attornev a few dovs ago and it is said that he agreal with the course they had pursued and would bring the cases to trial if the voung men refused to settle, Whan they appeared in court here and wora fined Attorney P. I. MeDonough, who represented them, stated that ha would fight their cases hefore n jury if necessary to bring about their ac- quittal. The voung men invelved are Ja MeNally, Tre Aid will A Little Girl Warn- “How Mrs. Hennessey claim innocence of ar- Philip were I couid 163 Fugene Parkinson. Richard don of Plymouth will lead a noontide ! 4 umime urniture Our veranda and lawn completeness and attractiveness. THE 103 ASTLUM ST You, too, can enjoy the comfort depicted Furniture and our prices are moderate, Furniture display here. This is an arrangement, comfortable, airy and convenient. Step in and see our offerings. ington street. hemorrhages. She is suffering from WOR SALE-—Plants. A California Privit very reasonable, Red Geraniums, $1.00 per dozen. Pansy, Asters, and many others. J. L. Ahlquist, Cor, Whiting and Maple streets. Jot of 80 Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf. | LA TENA'S CIROUS. “Biggest and Best” in Town Today— Parade Was Large. La Tena's circus arrived in town to- day, the first of the season, and the women and children, the eternal little boy, the ever-youthful old boy were inot far from Main street during the wait from 10:30 to.12 o'clock looking for the street parade, J The circus man always speaks in | superlatives, Tt is always biggest, best, funniest, most complete, most extra- ordinary circus which ever came to of the year. Cafferty. Pavl Leonard and Frank Graham. Theyv were convicted of raising a disturhance, Brief Ttems. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will =erve a hash supper in the Parish house Thursdny evening at 6 o'clock. The Grange Wwill hold a regulay meeting tonight in its hall on Pierce street. A. D. Cady is in Bridgeport at. Warren, the latter speaking for the Plainville branch. Mrs. Elizabeth Fitts of Warehouse Point, vice presi- tending a meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. Miss Lorena Prior it in a critical condition at her home on South Wash. Beecham’s Pills— town. La Tena's circus more animaj acts than We ideal is remarkabl Couch Hammocks are here, too, fthe best that money can combined and as proof if tion there were elephants, t leopards and raccoons in t A band wagon filled in the the parade and a calliope in the rea The small boy was pr unloading of the animals and helped to feed th tents are raised at Rentscl and the afternoon pe held at 2 o'clock. formance will be givi rformi The e n at HOMEOPATHISTS New Haven, May 18, ~—Dr, Evans of Branford was elect dent of the Connecticut H Medical soclety at fts i nual meoting here today. officers chosen were: E. T. Bestor, Richard Blackmore, treasurer, H, P, Suge, - Spring Brings That Tired Feeling “Spring Fever” laziness hinders your work and spoils your pleasure. caused by the impurities stored up in your body through a winter's inactivity. These impurities actually poison the ‘blood and deaden the nerves. Help your body to throw them off by cleansing and fortifying your system. Do this at once. Take | BEECHAM'S P It Not only in the Spring, but any time are constipated, nervous and depressed, They Tone Up Your Entire System At All Druggists, 10c., 28¢. Directions of women value to Vice Hartford; Ne: is They act quickly and surely. They clear your skin, brighten your eyes and help you to regain the ener that should be yours in the They bring health. Beecham'’s Pills have given excel- lent results for sixty years. Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in the world. Spring you tlke_ p %