New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 7

" STORE ‘CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY (MAY 31ST) TO - CELEBRATE MEMORIAL DAY. 3 . Every Need for the Growing Boy . Satisfactorily Filted By Us FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS, THREE TO EXGHT YEARS, JHERG NEWEST AND MOSER VAN “OLIVER ARE WASH SUITS GALORE IN, ALL'’THE TED STYLES. “MIDDY,” SHORT RUBSIAN,” . TWIST - “PIXIE” AND MANY OTHERS, OFFERED AT SAVINGS LIKE TilESE, Regular $1.00; Values for«69c each. Regular $1.50 Values ‘for $1.19 Each. g $2. Values for $1.69 Each. “KEYSTONE’ ROMPERS” in 2 to 8 year sizes, of plain .chambrays and checks, 75¢ grade, 50c low neck, short sleeve style, tan and white, “blue and white, 8 to 6 years. 75c kind, 59¢ each. BOYS’ ODD PANTS, AND GOOD ONES, Sizes 9 to most desirable clothe, full lined valucs at 75¢ to $1.50. Bloomer Style, strictly all wool, for boys 5 to 8 special values,” 50c and 75c. , “Blue Serge Pants, all wool anddandy _quality, ful size, D to 18, afd the best we have had for $1.00 Corduroy Suits for boys, 9 to 16 and re; X . SPLENDID. LINE OF CAPS, e £ both in small and large shapes, largé’ ones are all.the go now. .They are made of p] homespuns, fancy worsteds, cheviots and checks, 50c, 7 ,Silk Caps are in the extra.large shapes, light and sell for 50c and’ 756¢ each. 4 ‘Wash Hats i SINGLE AND DOUBLE TEXTURE RAIN COATS, homespun gray, regular $6.50 and $7.00 kinds, at $5.00 each. The $5.00 and $6.00 grades for were $3.98, now priced $38.50 each. with watch pocket and in weight, long slecve stylo, cach. ° Seersucber pink and white, 18 years, madc ot belt lops, ‘big years, and . very I Uned and full Curduroy Knickers, in all sizes from 5 to 18 Years, 56c, 75¢ up. value, $8.75. the lzin blue serge, 5S¢, 89c. cach. very pretty for 48c each, give pick of the finest assortment in town. in olive, tan and riced for Three Days .25 each. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Those that Black Rubber Coats, about 40 in stock, choice of any size, 8 to 16, for $2.50 each. Hats to match, regular 75c kind, 50c each. Black Rubber years, regular $2.98 grade, for $1.50 each. ‘:}mG AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY e Capes, 12 Only a few left. some of the things for boys’ wear that are to be found at our big store. 14, 16 These are ——————————————————————————————— FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMET- I:IY R ECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURC HASED OF US, e /i1 " and the school children all took part in the exercises. Open Cars on Berlin Line, In connection with the new trolley schedule of the Connecticut company Which went into operation yesterday, four open cars will be run on the New ! Britain-Berlin route. The new plan meets with the genera] favor of those who have occasion to travel from this place to the Hardware City. | Because of the construction of the Berlin railroad bridge on Farmington " | rond it is impossible to run trolleys 7 "! the latest model beneath it, and eonsequently only two.trolleys of older yles were previously run on the line. The Connecticut company has secured two more cars from another division which have been entirely overnauled and freshly painted. \ Blectric Machinery at Brick Yard. Murray Brothers' Brick company, which is one of the most progressive brick manufacturing concerns in the state, is living up to its reputation. New electric machinery, consisting of an automatic shovel, which does the work of four wagons, and electric clay conveyors making it poseible ‘to o 81" turn out a great deal more work than he Boys of '61" who 8o bravely | .o 1 oriy “have been installed at the ificed .their lives during the Civil | yo,3 ~ The installation of the machin- k that the United States should not | ery makes the plant one of the most [eleft in twain by the seccession of | up-to-date in the state, sduth. The little band of veterans Land Transfers, R this town marched to the various| Antonio Marcello of Ferlin has ffctarics, where they decorated the | transferred an undivided half interest €5 ‘of those of their comrades of |in his hand situated in Berlin to Fer- otie days who have already been | dinand Rakowski and his wife, An- fitered out of the service by the | tonia Rakowski, both of this place. jat Commander, and then by auto- Carmine Montainelle of New Britain Bile these gray haired veterans, | has sold property situated in Kensing- ‘ih number and feeble in’ body, | ton to Ferdinand and Antonia Rakow- b strong in spirit, went to East Ber- | ski. The land is a bullding lot near where the Rev, W. F. Manship de- | the American Paper Goods company. . the annual Memoria] day ad- Marrled Twenty-eight Years. 8 in Athletic hall, G L B ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E, Austin, of . Sogeiny Mgnorgp See)ice. Berlin will celebrate the twenty-eighth | ' erlin News |_Beplin News LIS THBUTE " T0 SOIDERS DEAD Yoferans Decarate '-W'Gmes;: = PATRIOTIC ADDRE and Mrs. Elmer E. Austin Mar- | T;feénq-eigl'n Years—Sham pttle In Berlin—Eludes Officer— ement -Announced—Briefs. xtlcty Berlin paid its annual tribute iy * Q”fit‘s :e::?;'y:::::;zyd ,!:o‘::::: anniversary of their wedding tomor- fice of the Congregational and | {oW. The affair will be very quiet only fhodist churches at the Kensington | immediate relatives being present. the scene of the combtat and partici- pate, Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Myrtle Browne GaNun daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. GaNun of New Haven, to Benjamin D. Bodwell, is announced. Miss GaNun is well known in vicinity, being the grandaughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Browne of Kensington, Eludes Officer. John Geery, who for the past two months has been employed as a labor- er at N, W Baldwin's farm, proved himself to be a very elusive indi- ‘vidual Sunday morning. Geery had been sent out to get some hay by Seiectman Baldwin Saturday morning but he did not return until 3 o’clock Sunday morning. Mr. Baidwin upon exemining the horses found n;em to be in an exhausted condition. The wagon, which had just been painted, also looked as if it had some hard wear, one shaft being broken. Bald- win telephoned to Sheriff Clark to ar- rest the man. When the officer of the law arrived Geery had kicked the dust of Berlin from his feet and was con- spicuous by his absence. Berlin Briefs, Rey. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Worthington ridge are entertaining’ Dr. and Mrs. David Fiske of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronketty of Kensington are spending the day at Niantie. . *There is one advertised letter at the Berlin post office this week for M. Melnick. “Ola Glory” had a very conspicu- ous place on all the residences in Ber- lin and Kensington tnis morning. Practically every one who was the rroud owner of a flag exhibited it. Mrs. James McKedn, daughter and son are spehding - tne noliday in] Brooklyn, N. Y. The Berlin Construction company. and the American Paper Goods com- pany are closed today. Colonel Charles M. Jarvis Sunday in Brooklyn, N. Y. spent tional church, where W. A. Mr. and Mrs. Austin were married of Wesleyan university, de- in Kensington on June 1, 18387, by appropriate to the - Rev. Jaseph Irons. Before her mar- Moore is an earnest | riege Mrs. Austin was Miss Nellie man, possessed of a good de- | . Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and a pleasing voice and his re- | Andrew Warner of Kensington. Mr. s, so sincere, made a deep im- | Warner had the enviable record ot c.m on the u;taners. He paid a | Peing’ representative in the general ing tribute.fo the Berlin veterans | 858embly from this district five times. so bravely marched out of this ch?:;ée:nd Ll e e g:mh:gr:l%:;“:{:::vfr;dw:: :;‘; ‘Lawrence. Mr. Austin is one of Ber- d s lin's most successful and enterpris- Ped ‘altve to, their; familles and 1, o '\ uinens meén: - Politically: he. . is a staunch republican. Mr. Austin has served the town as a justice of peace.and as tax-collector. Mr. and Mrs. Austin are both members of the Congregational church. Sham Battle in Berlin. ‘With the sole object in view of storming Berlin (not Berlin Germany) five hundred/ members of the Polish Alliance of the state left Hartford early this morning headed for this town. A similar number of Falcons marched from New Britain, the Hard- ware ‘warriors to act as the defenders of Berlin. The sham battle was to be under the direction of Commander-in-chief John Bartmaniski of the National Alllance of Hartford. Up to press time the two contending forces had not met but it is anticipated that they will before sundown. ‘A large number of ambulances and red cross nurses and doctors were re- ported to be followng n the wake of the armies to give first aid to the wounded combatants. It is expected that ‘practically all the members of the alliance 'in this state will be at lowing the church service, out- _exercises were Held at the sol- monument in the church yard. children sang patriotic airs and fold_soldiers decorated the monu- with garlands of spring flowers. Today’s Exerciscs, exeréises today began at noon the old- soldiers went to se ley cemetery to decorate e s of their deceased comrades and to the Maple cemtery at 1:30 parade formed at the Berlin fregational church, the veterans ‘with automobiles to ‘Hast Berlin. Colonel ! Jarvis was marshal of the d Bdwin I. Clark was ceptain. uel A, Fiske was chaplain floral _committee which dec- e B was composed of n and, E. I Clark. ‘8t . & B.iDrum corps fur- al mflfihg 'or the march _and the Sons of Vet- . an escort :to the old he D. A. R., the Boy Scouts William Stillman of New York is spending Memorial Day in this town as the guest of his mother, The services at St. Gabriel’s church in Egst Berlin yesterday were con- duc¢ted by Mr, Johnson of Berkley Divinity school. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Dorothy Lotz of East Ber- lin Friday night in honor of her ap- proaching marriage to Frank Barnes of Detroit, formerly of Southington. Miss Lotz left for Detroit today where she will visit her sister. William Bunce of New York is spending a ‘few days at his old home in East Berlin. Miss Mabel Barnes has returned to her home in East Berlin for the sum- mer vacation. Frank Wald ‘and family who have been residing for the past year in East Berlin have removed to Harris- burg; Pa. 3 John Thompson of Kensington is visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr, and Mrs. Charles M. Warner have left for Ellington where they will visit relatives. Miss Anna Scullon is spending the holidays at-her. home in Bast Lyme. George H. Baldwin who was oper- ated on at Mi.; Nagle’s santlarium on Washington street, New Britain, New Britain, for appendicitis is re- | Mr. Hart's name was not ‘formerly of Berlin, was a vistor ported ‘to be! resting comfortably to- James Garrity in entertaining his S DEPUTY SHERIFF Local Man Faiis of Reappointment Because of Bristol Arrest. ACTION CAUSES MUCH SURPRISE Dewey Declares OflIcer_ Got in Predtc- ament Making a Reappointment In- advisable—Successor Not Yet Se- lected—Briefs, Like a bolt from the blue came the announcement this morning that County Sheriff Edward L. Dewoy has decided against reappointing as one of hs deputies, Willlam C. Hart of this place, who has served as an officer of the county for the past three years. numbered among the deputies named to succeed themselves and when the Herald in- quird of Sheriff Dewey as to the lo- cal man’'s status the information was given that after the expiration of his term tonight the officer will cease to be a servant of the county. Sheriff Dewey admitted that he had not chosen Mr. Hart's successor and applications for the place. The depu- ties are to begin a new term tomorrow and having failed of reappointment Officer Hart will be expected to turn in his badge. 2y Sherff Hart's recent arrest and con- viction in Bristol on the charge if de- livering liquor in a no license town without having the proper orders is given as the cause for his removal { from the office. While he did not wish to discuss the matter, declaring that there was no occasion for giving it much publicty Sheriff Dewey admitted that the deputy’s arrest put him in an unfortunate light and the failure to reappoint him was but a logical re- sult. Officer Hart was fined $10 and costs a week ago for having on one of his livery teams for delivery in Bristol, a keg of beer, for which he dd not have an order showing his teamster to be the legal servant of the owner. He took an appeal to the superior:courl and the case has not as yet been dis- posed of by that tribunal. The local sheriff has maintained that as a com- mon carrier he had the right to de- liver the beer. His team was hired to carry the keg to Bristol and he simply furnished the driver to make the delivery. There was no effort on his part to smuggle the beer into the neighboring city and the officer de- clares that he had no intention of violating the law. In fact'he believes he was acting within his legal rights and he has announced hls intention of going before a jury to prove his innocence of wrong doind In his talk with a Herald man this morning, Sheriff Dewey admitted it possible that the Plainville officer may not have done any wrong. How- ever, he confessed that it looked bad for a deputy sheriff to get into a pre- dicament of this character and for the good of the department his reappoint- ment was not advisable. The sheriff did not even intimate that there was anything other than Mr. Hart's arrest behind his removal. The officer seemingly had not been working in harmony with some of the local officials and when it was re- ported here that he would fall of re- appointment there was a belief in some quarters that pressure had been brought to bear to have him deprived of hs badge. Mr. Dewey denied that such was the case. Sheriff Hart has served both the town and county as a police officer for a number of years. He has always been faithful in the performance. of his duties and was a very conscientious officer. He was ever considerate to- wards men unfortunaté enough . to come in contact with him, after they had violated the laws, and he treated them with a kindness seldom shown by a policeman, He has a large hum- ber of friends in town who will be surprised and disappointed over ‘the action of his superior in dropping him from his department, With simple but impressive ser- vices Plainville today paid tribute to ‘the men who fought for the preserva- tion of the Union and have since answered the call of their Creator. The town accorded the usual honors brother, Jack, who has been stationed for the past three years at the Phil- lipines. Arthur Starkey of Brooklyn, N. Y., in town Sunday,, While riding on the handle bars of a bicycle belonging to James Garrity, William King, "aged thirteen years, of New Britain was slightly injured Sat- urday, when the bicycle collided with one of 'George Baldwin's coal teams, near the Fair grounds. Dr. George P. Dunham dressed the boy’s injuries and then took the little fellow to his home in New Britain, TO SUE BERLIN BUTCHER., Carlo China Seeks $1,000 Damages— Il from Tubercular Beef. Carlo China, of Beckley , who is confined to his home as a result of eating beef from a tubercular cow, is contemplating bringing suit for $1,000 against Viciano DeMotta who is alleged to have sold him the dis- eased beef. Although the meat was eaten by China over a week ago he is still sick. China endeavored to have DeMotta pay for his doctor bills but the butcher absolutely refused to do so, Plainville News |PUKE OF GENOA DEWEY DROPS HART NOW ACTING AS' ITALY’S KING Rome, May §1.—Prince Thomas of Savoy has been delegated to act as king of Italy while King Victor Em- manuel is at the front. ‘The following decree, appointing him to act for the king, was published in the Official Gazette: “We, Victor Emmanuel, on the report of. the president of the cabinet and after hearing the advice of the council of ministers, have ap- pointed our most beloved uncle, Tomasso of Savoy, duke of Genoa, our licsutenant general during our absence from the capital. On the ad- vice of the responsible minister he will transact all matters of ordinary administration and every other' mat- ter having the character of urgency. He will sign all royal decrees, which will be countersigned in the usual form.” to the soldier dead and members of Newton Manross Past, G. A. R., the Woman's Relief corps and Morgan G. Bulkeley camp, Sons of Veterans,, turned out in force to decorate the graves of the deceased soldiers, and pay respects to their valiant deeds and their memory with exercises at the monument plot in the center. In the cemeteries in Plainville are buried the bodies of sixty-nine of the men who were ready to sacrifice their lives for their county. On the mounds which mark their last resting places flowers were strewn today and the vet. erans who still live paused to pay a tribute to thelr memory. The principal exercises were held in the cemetery in Forestville, the local veterans participating. Prior to their visit to the burying ground they par- aded through the neighboring village keeping step to martial music fur- nished by the Eureka Drum corps. At the graveyards words of welcome were given by E. 8 Williams, post com- mander, Rev. H. 8. Still followed with prayer and there were remarks by Post Commander J. Fayette Douglass. Norman Loveland recited Lincoln’s address at Gettysburg, after which Rev. Mr. Still made a stirring address. The exercises were largely attended. Shortly before noon the post and its auxiliaries re-assembled at the Town hall in Plainville, when they were Joined by the children of the local schools. ' The young people carried flags. After a short parade the vet- erans and members of the other pa- triotic organizations gathered at the monument plot at Central Square to take part in the services conducted by the Woman's Rellef corps. The old soldiers were then taken to West cemetery in automobiles. At this burying ground they paid a visit to the graves of their departed com- rades, placing bouquets before their tombstones. A detail from the pzst decorated the graves in St. Joseph's cemetery. Sermon on “Loyalty.” The veterans of the town were the guests of Rev. J. W. Denton at patrio- tic services held last evening .in the Advent Christian church. With the members of the relief corps and the sons of veterans the old soldiers were invited to take part in divine worship in memory of the men lald down their lives for the nation, and they marched to the church in a body. An eloquent sermon, appropriate for the day, was delivered by the pas- tor, Rev. J. W. Denton. “Loyaity” was the subject of the pastors talk. Mr. Denton is an exceptionally capable pulpit orator and he made a deep im- pression on the large congregation, Young Men May Settle, While the five young men who ap- pealed from the. judgment of Justice A. H, Condell, who fined them $1 for breach of the peace several weeks ago, deny that they have declded to settle, it was reported this morning that taey will pay up before their cases are swalled in superior court tomorrow. Attorney P. F. McDonough, their counsel, is said to have had an inter- view . with State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn regarding the cases, It is un- derstood that Mr. Alcorn declared he would insist on bringing at least one or two of the young men before a jury, should their attorney fall to get them The Hartford Silk Store We Are¢ Exclusive Sciling Agents and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. We Have White Corduroy for styles of the season, and Regular $2.50 value, for Our $3.00 grade for this sale ....... Our $4.00 grade for this sale ...c.....couenn Our $5.00 grade for this sale’...........couun N Heatherbloom Sateen and Cotton Messaline. ticoats at very special prices, - k. Regular $1.00 value, for thissale ...... [ Regular $1.50 value, for this sale ........ 89¢ Regular $2.00 value, for this sale ....... $1 for Hartford for *, Several Excellent Grade “of White Cordur which there is at p the biggest demand, we can now supply in'8 grades, all of them desirable. L Coats, for skirts and for Suits.. It comes 32 wide, and the prices are 59¢, 79¢, and 98¢ ; Three Days’ Sale Prices on Petticoé Tuesday, Wednesday an Thursday Beautiful quality Silk Taffeta . Petticoats, grade messaline and silk Jersey top Petticol black, white and in all the wanted plain cha: colors, for three days at liberal reductions from & lar prices. Strictly mew merchandise, in the It is being w in the widest asso 2 thissale.,...... $l, Régular $3.00 value, for thissale ......,. ard, It was sald today that there was a possibility of a compromise and that the cases might be settled by tiie young men paying the costs of prosecution, the fines being remitted. Suit Against Minello, Claiming that he brought the. agree- ment entered into at the time of tie sale of property, Albert Halpern has brought a civll action against James Minello of this place, asking for dam- ages of $4,200, Papers in the suit have been served by Deputy Sheriff A. P. Margh and property owned by Minello has been placed under at- tachment. Minello recently transferred to Hal- pern in exchange for property in New Britain the stock and good will of the Central Meat market on West Main street and a house and lot ‘on Whiting street. Some cash was also to have been passed in connection with the deal. A few days ago Halpern was made defendant in ‘a suit brought by a New York woman to recover for money alleged to be due on a note and the market was attached. Halpern now claims that Minello is not living up to the conditions of the property transfér. Minello stated to- day that Halpern evidently thinks he fared badly in the deal and he wants to have the transfer nullified a pro- cedure to which the local man strongly objects. : Settle, Out of Court. An amicable settlement of dam- ages resulting from an accident on the New Britain road a few days ago when Walter 8. Bohonan of this place, was run down by an automobile owned and driven by William W, Reed .of Bristol, will probably be made without resorting to the courts. Mr, Bohonan's condition is improv- decided against bringing tion, Mr. Reed having willingness to meet him for terms of settiement. Mrs. Elizabeth Cav h resident of Plainville, who past few years has been & of the Town Home in New been taken to the hospital city for an operation. 3 lectmen have been advised condition is eritical, There was an Improvement today 'in the condition of C. Keeney of Washington | was injured Friday when he stafrs in his barn. An anniversary mass for line St. Louis will be celebrat; nesday morning at 8:30 in the © of Our Lady of Merey. . A number of local Advent to Bristol today to attend | jvention of the Sunday gei | Loyal Workers' societies of necticut and Western | conference held in the At tion church in the neighbos Lester's Plant Farm, 105 Street, Plainville, Tomato, pepper, cabl - plants. Also geraniums, salvias asters, in mixed or separate colos advt, R WANTED—Girl about, fifteen with housework and care of ren. R. D, 81 Plainville. 21 TO RENT—Five rooms, first - corner East Street, on, trol Inquire Luke Meehan, ing steadily and it is sajd that he has St., New Britain, Ct. THE POPULAR Footwear O ~SHOE STORE Novelt ur Women's Low Footwear is tracting much attention, these We Mod Spring styles. Colonlais and are showing the most els in many = new and ch in Dull or Patent, with or wi straj ps. There are many styles and variety of handsome orhaments, others in the beaitirul gloth tops. feast of shoe beauticg for you lect to settle, Considerable pressure was brought to bear on the state’s attorney to pre- vent the cases from being thrown out, the argument having been advanced that should they get off scot free the of their like would be wrong. moral effect on themselves and othérs The young men are Eugene Park. inson, James MeNally, Richard Caf- ferty, Frank Graham and Paul Leon- —— AISHBERG from.