New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1915, Page 9

¥ L I ¢ Berlin News (S = OMSO SPRING SUTS SPECALLY REDUGED- w 'Q\-‘*f & Co.® (STORYE CDOSED ALL DAY M ONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY) WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ VERY: LATEST She who has mot yet purchased a Suit this season, or she who would like to add another to her outfit, will find this a splendid’ chance to get one too her Hking at a very much reduced price. Now is your great chance to get a Suit for your going away trip, for vacation wear, or for general use here at home. TAKE: PROMPT ACTION to get best pick of these Suit offerings. About every cloth Suit in stock has come under the mark down pencil for immediate clearance. Tt will be a great source of satisfaction if.you buy now, and you will get a Suit that sold up to $39.50. are offering for $13,50, $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00, \size, for woman or m trouble in getting fitted. favored mataerials. look at them, THE PROPER GLOVES FOR SUMMER WEAR See .what! we. There is every as well as Sults for'the large Womeh who haye Many of the popular navy Blues, 'and all the Look at our Suits, th‘ey are only one ficor up. Come . Silk Gloves are in high favor, and we are showing full lines of “Kayser,” “Niagara M2{d"” and “Merrill” Silk Gloves in all the latest #tyles and colors. In black, white and colors we have good values in Sflk Gloves for 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 and $1.25 pair . ¢ “glip-on” Silk Gloves,, strap swrist style, black, white and . sand color. Big value at $1.00 16-Button Silk ‘white and colors. Self and contrast- ing stitching, $1.00 and $1.50 pair. “Queen. Elizabeth” 6love,. the latest “Kayser” novelty. ruffle at wrist. pair; Gloves, in black, and $2.00 pair. We have the very latest in Glovi # oipsbrukthet S ORSE-RBS BROKEN Day Taken to New Bt AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAI g LY RECEIVING ALL DRY OODS PURCHASED OF TS, i s 12-Button Gloves. Silk oneg if black, white and colors. M for 75¢ and $1.00 pair, “Kayser” Silk Gloves, 18-button length. Tucked. arms, black with white, white with black, $2.00 pair. Clasps. with The 16-button length with ruffle on' arms,. Price: $1.00 YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT: |'wenitiemen’s second award. The gen- | the Selden ‘skhool in ‘Beckiey: tlemian' who wins the third prize will | following * The: gxcellent : program. was ar- be given a set of playing cards, to | ranged’ by 'the teachers, Mrs.. F. N. hecame ‘more proficlent in,‘the game s0 ‘that by ‘next year 'he will be ‘able. Ao win the first prize. A special prize will be drawn during the evening. The scorers will. be. the 'Misses Laura Warren, Rose Fagan, 'Anna Carbo, Margaret Fisher and Anna Carey, 'The young ladies have faith- fully promised that they will show no, partiality . towards any of the players. The Murray homestead has’ been artistically decorated for the occasion, the éslor scheme varying in the rooms.’| =" TYe Targe edkt “reception’ rooms have < 3t PAILS BEMERIT TOMGH ual Whist and Soclal of Parish to been trimmed with Hawthorne and palms. Spiréea, white daisies = and ferns are . scattered conspicuously about the other rooms. THe. color séheme of white and green predom- inates throughout the entire house. Most of the flowers have bgen gener- ously gathered by the children of grade stx of the Kensington Grammay school Be Given. at Home of the Misses.| ro; My Adele Murray, thelr teacher. parray—Twe W Cases, ‘Frank B. Day of Kensington lies #.the ‘New Britain General hospital d fignt: ously, although not fatally, hurt he result of d disastrous runaway dent in” which he figured last Drs, Roger M. and Mathew swold are atteriding the young man d today took an X-ray photograph clésing the fatt that three of his are broken. ‘He is 3lso suffering m numerous bruises about the body injured. ‘cident occurred évening as Mr. Day was superin- ding the moving of his furniture m his present residence to his new- pc ructed bungalow., He was ait- ftion of the injured man and after | winner of the last the seat of the moving van n the horse became frightened 'folted, throwing him from tg’? [ and in front of the heavy wago! 6re the plunging horse could be ped Mr. Day had been kicked in est, although fortunately the jee® bf the wagon did not pass over body. toger M. Griswold was sum- d 'and assisted by Dr. Mathew swold he made a superficial exam- ing his pain ordered his removal e hospital. ffoday Mr. Day is reported as rest- as comfortably as can be expected. is one.of the best known young *in Kensington and his ~many- ends will learn of his injuries with et. ‘Whist at Murray Homestead. fhe fourth annual whist and so- I given for the beénefit of St. Paul's fish will ‘take place this evening at Righard / Mufray Thomestead on Mn street, This is onc of the most nt social events of the season i is jeyfully anticipated by a large er not only from this place but +New , Britain and surrounding & irs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. George pp and the Misses Adele Bassett i Julle Ryan will help receive the 8. ist - will 'commence at 8 oc jome excellent prizes will be te those who show their pro- in the game. The ladies” rize consists of a handsome vase. A Nandsewed boudoir cap . artistically designed hand- case will be the ladies’ sec- d third prizes respectively. mtieman who ' captures the will be given the oppor- enjoy s d'sm for many i@s-100 Paull Mall cigarettes, in- g’ an ash tray, wi colored cravat will be’ the -\i..‘. ‘During the evening refreshments, conslsting of cake and lemonadd, will bé served. The cakes haye been do- nated by members of St. Paul's parish. Dancing will be enjoyed. ' Kensington Grammar Notes. The Kensington Grammar :school was a beehive of industry today. Fi- nal examinations for the school year ‘were being taken by the pupils of the school. The exams were prepared by the faculty of the £chool at the last teachers’ meeéting. The final entertainment < of 'this school ‘year in" being - planned - for somie day in June. The entertainment will take place on' the school grounds at which ‘time" folk dantes Will be demonstrated.. The pupils are being dilgently trained by the teachers of the school for the affair.. Old folk dances of the peasant people of the dfferent countries will be givén by the children. A song will be rendered by the pu- pils for each respective dance.. Theo children of grades 5, 6, and 7 will take part in the dancing, The final spellling match of this year wili take place on Friday, June 18. The contestants will be grades 6 and 7. Richmand Colby of grade 6 was the contest and a prize will be presented to him at the close of the next and final contest, Off For Xaly. Antonio Castagnori, aged twenty- eight, left for New York yesterday afternooh to secure tickets for Italy where he intends to enlist in the ar- my. - Castagnori has been a resident of Kepsington for about two and a half years. . He was employed as a laborer at Suyles and Reynold’s brick ‘yard. Castpznori said that he was go- ing back to “get” the Austrians. This is practically the first Italian living' in Kensington or Berlin' who has so far signified his intentions to return and assist hs mother country. The majority, although being very en- thusiastic over the conflict, say that Ameriéa is good enough for them. Jnfant Dies of Convulsions, John Julian, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Julian, died edirly this morning of convulsions. The child has not been il and its sudden death came as a shock to ts parents. Everything, possible ws done to save the child but death was not to be de- nied. * A Julian is employed as a foreman by the Richard Murray Brick company and is well known in Berlin. Eixercises at Selden School. Bacon and Miss Rose Lend Song—"“America”—Pupils. X Reoitation—"The Flag That Makes Men Free’—Alfred Lantz. Song—‘*Hail to Our Flag’’—School: P ~‘"“Memorial Day’‘—Pheima Piarson! a3 Song—*"'Flag Recitation — Pipke. Closing-Sotfges8tay ner’’—8cheok: -« vtk The children of the school will take part in the exercises to be held in Beckley Monday. They will partici- yate in the opening and closing of the ranks for the veterans to pass Ahrough. “‘Tenting Tonight” will be sung’ by children. More Scarlet Fever. Two mare cases of scarlet “Tever were reported this morning. Walter Johnson, aged nine, and Jennle, aged 4,. the children of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Johnson of Kensington, are afflicted with the disease. Two cases were reported at the Sel- den school in Beckley a few days.ago. The school has been fumigated. and no other cases are reported. there. China Getting ‘Well. Carlo China of Beckley, the victim of ptomaine poiséning-as'a result’ of eating tubercular beéf, was able to sit up today for the first time since last Saturday. It will be several days be- fore he fully recovers-his health. It is said that China ‘is contemplating a civil sgit agdinst DeMotto, who sold him th@'meat, to have the butcher pay. for ‘his doctor ‘bills. Bérlin Driefs, Miss Amy Dudley, who teaches in the Kensington Grammar schopl, will spend the holidays at North Madison, Conn. E Miss Adele ‘Murray anl Miss Adele Bassett. will' go to New York during the week of June 7, at which time they will take examinations for posi- tions to teach in New York, An ice cream and food sale will take place on June 2 at the home of R. O. Clark of Fast Berlin. Bxcellent badges have been sectired by the Sons of Veterans for the. pro- cession to be held on Monday. .The badges consist of a button with a picture of an cagle in the center and a sallor and soldier standing on each side, A red, white and blue ribbon | extends from the button, At the end | of the ribbon the word “Berlin” in | blue is found in an artistically de- signed gold frame. ‘William Hills of Kensington has ac- cepted a position with the New Brit- the. Free’—=8School. 0fd' " Glory”—Fred ‘ ain Magcaine company in New Britain. {* Miss Mary Malley of Kensington has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs, Charles .M. Jarvis has returned to her home on Worthington ridge after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Schauffler, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. William H. Plerce is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Bailey ‘of Spring- field. o i Mrs. Edward L. Bush, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Taylor of Kensington, has returned to her home in/Wingdale, N. Y. George C. Smith of New Haven is Visiting relatives in East Berlin, Miss Rose Land, who teaches in the Selden - school, will spend the week- end at her home in New Haven. Miss Ruth Bacon of Beckley -is | As there will be no scnool Monday visiting Miss Mildred Olstrom in New “be awarded | memorial exercises in commemoration | Britain, 3 0 afternogn o . Mr, and Mrs, ¥, N, Bicon of Beok- Plainville News : - —~—— icmaiimiinag POLISH WOMAN PUTS ITALIANS TO ROUT Batters: Heads of Three Nsinhmls Who Got Into Argument Wilh Her. VCIOR PAYS FNE IN COURT Mountain View Squabble Aired Before Justice E. P., Prior—Run Down By Auto and Painfully Hurt—Prohibi- tionists Plan Fight Against License. Troyble between the Itallan. and Polish . residents of Mountain : View, which "hag "been brewing for several weeks, had an airing in court last night when Mrs. Pauline Chock was artaigned before Justice E. P. Prior on an assault charge, . Mrs. Chock, a frail little woman, was accused of as- saulting three Italian women of amazon proportions and her victims exhibited several cuts and body bruises as evidence of the success of the Polish woman’s attack. After listening to a recital of the day’s hap- penings, Justice Prior imposed a fine of §1 and costs, amounting to $9.50. Although she had a two-weeks-old baby in her arms during nearly the entire figt, Pauline was never in dis- tress and she put the “Italian forces to .rout, inflicted considerable damage before the retreat. Her victims re- quired the services of a physician be- fore they could make a call on Grand Juror M, A, Norton to swear out a warrant for their assallant’s arrest. Deputy Sheriff W, C. Hart subsequent- 1y placed Mrs. Chock under arrest and she was brought into court for a hear- ing last night, The fight took place yesterday af- ternoon and judging from the testi- mony presented in court it was a real battle. The Italian women, Mrs. Santo Mallle, Mrs. Lusia Grogiano and Mrs. Josephine Remmando, all neigh- bors, were passing the Chock place when a dos, owned by one of them, ran into the yard,. The families have been at swords points for weeks and when the canine crossed the lawn, Pauline “shooed” it away.. An argu- ment followed and in a féw minutes there was a géneral mix-up. Mrs, Chdck had a club which she used fre ly on the Italian belligerents. the fight became hot, the Polish wom-|| an laid her haby on the lawn and with both arms free she wielded her club eo_effectively ‘that ‘the Italians ran to cover,' Alvans Dr. L. H. Frost told the court of the injuries of the defeated women, all of them having welts ‘and briiises 'to re- mind them fof the fight. ' ‘As in the struggle earlier in ‘the day, it ‘wis three against one in court last even- ing, and Justice Prior found a pre- ponderance of evidence against the accused. Struck by Auto—Badly Bruised. Walter S. Bohonan is confined to his home on Bicycle street with. painful; though not serious injuries, sustained last - night when he was struck-.by an automobile, owned and driven by Wil- Harh 'W. Reed of Bristal. He has a bad scalp’ wound, a wrenched knee, torn ear and contusions about the body. The accident occurred on the New Britain road shortly after 8 -o'clock. Mr. Bohanan was out walking with his wife at the time. The Reed car ‘was on its way to Bristol. The driver turned to the side of the road to per- mit another machine to pass. He claims' his car was moving at a rea- sonable speed at the time, but he was blinded by the headlights on the other machine and failed to see the Bohonans until it. was too late to avoid hitting “ them. Mrs. Bohonan managed to keep out of the way of the machine, but her husband was net so successful. He was knocked down and rendered un- conscious. Mr. Reed stopped his car and brought the injured .man to the office. of Dr. J, N. Bull; who dressed his injuries. The matter was reported to Grand Juror M. A. Norton. The latter has not decided on what course he will pursue. Mr. Reed claims that he sounded his horn before he turned out for the passing machine, although Bo- hanan and his wife both declare they did not hear it. Plan Fight Aghinst License. Prohibition workers have decided to make an early start in the fight against the saloons in Plainville, which will be renewed in earnest in the fall, and the town will be rep. resented at a meeting to be held in the Congregational parish house in Bristol on June 8, when plans for the no-license campaign will be outlined. Bristol has been “dry” for the past two years and at .the fall election the temperance advocates will make a de- termined effort to prevent a reopens ing.of the saloons. They have in vited the Plainville prohibitionists to take a part in planning and campaign and the anti-saloonists in both places will probably work together to ban- ish John Barleycorn and his allles from their midst. In both Plainville and Bristol the license issue promises to overshadoew ley. are entertaining Miss Mildred Bradley of West Springfield. NOTICE. Berlin Taxpayers—lInterest charg- ed from May 1st on unpaid taxes after June 1st. I will be at E. H. Gaines store, East Berlin, Saturday, May 29th from 1 to 3:30. Town clerk’s office, Berlin, 4 to 7:30 and S, - M, Cowles store, & to 9:30, K " CHARLES F. LEWIS Collectog, Agents For Standard Patterns ORDER BY MAIL. All Mail Orders are filled promptly and carefully the same day as received. W a great deal more than we are asking for them. for the price. White Hats, trimmed with Owl Heads, ribbon and flowers,.for.51.98 and $3.98. Colored Hats, purple, brown, navy, gray, Belgian blue and buff color, to cloge 'Saturday for 85c each. Better Grade Hats, that have sold formerly up to $7.50, to close Saturday for 98c and $2.00 each. wings Special Subscription Offer The Designer for 40c a Year During the month of June we will accept renewal or new subscription orders for the Designer, instead of 75c a year for 40c a year. Twelve consecutive copies of the Designer, delivered to you at our pat- tern counter, for this special price or 40c. No other Fashion Magazine features more useful, more valuable, or a greater variety of subjects than tne Designer. It is a magazine that should be iIn every home. Hand in your subscriptions at the Pattern Counter. We are exclusive. selling agents for Hartford for the “American Lady” and “Madame STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL Nothing is reserved, every Suit is included, both Sillz and Wool, in black and colors. desirable, because every sult is of this season, and wWe believe that they cannot be duplicated in Cyome and get a bargain in a suit Saturday for $18.75. Decoration Day Millinery ig Values in Suits for $18.7 Ve have made it very easy of selection for yau, as our Entire Suit Stock is"now offered 2 prico $18.75, and represents values up to $39.00." Therc is some excellent Suits to be had, suits The st Many Specials for Sarwurday v Fifty Colored Hats including Ladies’, Mis Children’s, sold formerly up to $5, for Satu Trimmed Panama Hats, special valu at up to $7.50, These special values you must see in 0 preciate their worth, A Splendid Showing of House Street Dresses for $1 and We believe that we have secured the . up to $3.95 styles of the season, and wg are confident fi valuet are unsurpassed. Our new Morning of Dress Department in its news location, “North Pratt street entrance, offers Dresses at # $1.95 that are simply unmatchable. The are gingham, x percale and chambray, checks, stripes and plaids in the latest and trimmed with lace and embroidery. The Dresses at $2.05 and $3.95 consist of seed voile, batiste, ratine and linen. ‘Special Sale of Golfine Coats for $10 In the most popular styles for tnis season, and in a material that is all the rage. They Z white, gray, Copenhagen, biscuit, sand and leather. In all sizes, real value $12.95 and 314.85. Our 3 for Baturday .... CO&IBINA’I'!ON" , VALUE 8$3.00 AND $2.50, TO CLOSE -FOR $1.00 . A small lot of Combinations sligntly mussed from display, drawer and cover and drawers and skirt. Special $1. in nainsook, lace and Hamburg trimmed, Saturddy Special From Our Muslin Underwear Section PERE R CAMISOLES AT GREATLY REDUCED Camisoles in crepe de chine and lace, pink, | and white, small sizes only. i 50c and T6c values Saturday 20c. $1.00 and $1.50 values for 38¢. and $2.50 for $1.00, New Fiber Silk' Sweaters, gold, old blue and rose, trimmed with white. Gold and ‘white and black and white Fibre Sweaters for $5.98. for 8 oA Special ‘valtes all other features of the fall election and the campaign will be waged with vigor by both sides. Meat Market Attached. Albert Halpern, who recently purs chased the Central Meat Market on ‘West. Main .street from James Min- ello, Was :made the defendant in a isuit:brought yesterday by Attorney J. G.: Weods :of - New Britain for Etta Brunschnew of -New York, who seeks to-recover $1,5600, an amount which she claims the butcher owes her. A Hartford creditor of Halpern’'s named Poletti has also brought an action, claiming - damages of ' $100,. and the defendant’s store was placed under at- tachment yesterday afternoom, Dep. uty Sheriff A, P. Marsh serving the papers. The suit of the New York woman is made returnable before superiar court at the June term. Halpern recently - transferred to Minello property which he owned in New Britain, . in exchange for land and buildings on Whiting street and the stock and good will of the meat market. Johnson in Solomon’s Role. First Selectman Johnson had a task requiring the wisdom of a Solo- man to perform this marning and as a result of his judicious declsion there will be two socials in the town hall this evening. Mr. Johnson has to arbitrate a dis- agreement between Fugene Sweet, an elocutionist and musician, and T. A. Lyman, representing the grange, both of whom had hired the hall for tonight, Mr. Lyman made arrange- ments some time ago with John F. Ceonlon, the janitor to use the hall for a dance and Wednesday George 8. Babcock, clerk of the board of select- men, made a contract with Mr. Sweet, who subsequently advertised a con- cert for Friday and Saturday nights. M A.G, HAWKER, 11 ELM S High Class Vulcanizing At Reasonable Rates. “Greater than neee-ry": that’s the ‘dictiona: tion of “EXTRA, And that is exactly w every car-owner buys when he specifies— ' TIRES AND TUBES “Greater than necessary” —ready for the unusual demands! The endurance-strain of long tours; the friction-test of fast . driving; the certain hold on glip= pery places—for all these Fire- stone building “extras” pile up comfort and lessen cost. Mr, Babcock has been accustomed to renting the hall and he was in !/ ignorance of the contract the janitcl§ had made for the dance. He com- municated with Selectman Johnson and as the latter was without know- iedge of Mr. Conlon’s action arrange- ments to rent the hall for the enter- fainment were made. Thig morning Mr. Sweet refused to make any change in his plans unless the town reimbursed him for the ex- penses he had already Incurred in ad- vertising- his entertainment. Mr. Lyman couldn’t see how he could call off the dance at this late date. Selectman Johnson settled the ar- gument by notifying Mr, Sweet that he could have the hall until 9:30, the dancers getting the use of it after that time. This arrangement was appar- ently satisfactory to both parties. Mr, Lyman acquiescing after the select- man ruled that the dancers would not be charged for using the building on account of the mistake. Brief Items, Mre., George M. Cameron and son of New Haven are visiting Mrs, ath, Page.), (Continued on Bl AISHBERG T ASK THE CLERK FOR §. & N, GREEN THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Decoration Day Footwe Whether you want a pair of shoes, or colonlals, shoes, sporting shoes, tennis sghoes, fact, no matter what Youp footwe wants may be—we surely haive it. boye and girls we are showing 4 ¢ plete stock of shoes, oxfords, pi tennis, barefoot sandals, at our See otr window display. --- THE SHOEMAN -==2 941 Main St,, HARTFC oxfords lar prices,