New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 7

~ Some Stock Reduction Sale Offers SILK VALUES, 40 in. Macardo Crepe, ‘l". silk, pink, light blue, sllver grey, and Alice blue, $2.00 quality, $1.49 yard, Charmeuse in all colors, 40 inches wide, regular $2.00 grade, $1.49 yd. Satin de Lux, . black only, 54 inch, $2.50 grade, priced at $2.00 yard. g Satin Duchesse, black and $1.50 quality, fine for bathing s\,its. $1,25 yd. Offers Women'’s Linen Handkerchiefs with initial, 8 for 50c. HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT, and 1‘7 1-2¢ kind, Bmbroidered Handkerchiefs, all linen, With worked corneps, were 25¢, now priced 12 1-2c. Initial Handkerchiefs for men, all linen, regular 19c qualitly for 12 1-2¢ ach, CALL AT ART DEPARTMENT bhildren'a Embroidered Handkerchiefs, regular 5c kind, for 8c each. For Lace Scarfs, 1 1-2 yards long, trimmed with Cluny, assorted pate terns and regular 50c value, 39¢c. Dresscs and Rompers for children in pink, blue, or tan stamped to embroider, regular 25¢ kind, 19¢ each, Laundry Bags, of cretonne, were 50c, now 29c each. value For Women we offer Straight Vests, first quality, of 25c faney edge trim. special for 49c¢ each. UNDERWEAR. Special at 15c each, 2 for 25c. chambray, ’ Pillows, for veranda, canoe or hammock, filled with sfll{ floss, $1.00 in many patterns, s tgrade, with Women’s Unions, Comfy cut, you know what they are, jvith cuff or lece trimmed knees, regular 50c garments, 39¢ each, s Take note of Other Brooches Neck Chains, IN JEWELRY. Beauty Pins, Bar Pins, of regular 25c value, 15¢ each, pearl beads and 25c¢ value, 19c each, Teaspoons, silver plated, $1.00 kind, 75¢c dozen, SOME N OTIONS, Suit Hangers, wooden 5c kind, 4e cach, 7 for 2%c, Sanitary Aprons, regular 10c kind, 7c¢ each, 4 for 25c. Ironing Wax, Scissors, 3 1-2'to 6 inch, regular “50c kind, 29¢ pair, Spool Cotton, Wylles 200 yard, best 6 cord, 3c, 83¢ doz. Mother’s 5¢ kind, priced at 3¢ pad. and Brooches, | 10c ;values for Shoe Polish, Two in One, black and tan, for 5c box. -Only e to anyone. ‘Windsor Ties some slightly damaged, 25¢ each. Trimming Department, is where . you will Tunics, black, were $89.50, priced but $22.50 each, at this sale, | FOR THE NECK. of Crepe, plain and fancy colors, Regularl 50c grade,, k] find two spdngled - Net 1 I"AVING AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY FOK NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPY- > LY R ECEIVING ALL DRY R0ODS PURCHASED OF TS, M erlin . and Jps. §. A, Fiske Mar- in Hartiord June 14, 1900 70 SETTLE FOR $136 Hn, mufacturers Short of Help efs, decade of wedding bliss, frs. Samuel A. Fiske of on Ridge, will celebrate the iversary of their wedding on evening from 7 to 9 o’clock ab irsonage. The affalr will be in- " Invitations have been sent member of Rev. Mr, Fiske's fegation. 5 Mr. Fiske and Louise B Casec gnited in matrimony on June 14, fat the home of Mrs. Fiske's «Colonel and Mrs. C. H. Case ford. ' The ceremony was per- d sby JRev. Joseph H. Churchill, of the Asylum Hill church, ord. - -Soon after the marriage Nnd Mrs. Fiske made their home n, rempining hére ever.since. e time of his marriage, Rev. Plskce was the pastor of ‘the Me- [ Congregational church of Betown, Conn. In 1905 he was d r of the Second Con- ftional church of. Berlin, contin- p this eapacity for the past a d Rev. and Mrs. Fiske are pop- b the ‘community. Mrs. Fiske most active part in all the of the church and is alsh inent member of the Emma ard chapter, Daughters of nerican sRevelution, at present ‘the most important office of , that of regent. Rev. Mr. }. well known not only in Ber- iin surrounding cities and & hildren have blessed their ot Ward, aged elght Samuel A. Fiske, jr., aged fotta Wants to Scttlc. no DeMotta, proprietor of a M Farmington road who was ) and costs a few weeks ago tubercular beef to Carlo lind his fourteen years old , as approached China and _séttle the case~ China and A however could not come to d a suit will probably follow. China, son of Carlo China, Herald reporter this morn- ,DeMotta desired to settle 8 father for $126. China hat his father -has been sick participating in the meal ed beef after which he _with ptomaine posoining d that doctor bills have everal hundred dollars 2ur. X 1lingness to settle for fth z‘oel nomm,vh.h the DeMotta - he said, that he would consult an attorney and sue the butcher for $1,000. Sunday School. Picnics. Elaborate plans are being com- pleted for the picinc of the Berlin Sunday school. - It is planned to hold the picnic on Baturday June 26, at Griswold’s Grove. This is an annusl affair and is joyfully anticipated by the members-of tht Sunday school. New Bascball Grounds. Through the generosity of the American Paper Goods company of Kensington, employes of, the factory are able to indulge in baseball and other outdoor sports during the noon hour and Saturday. The company at its own expense have had a lot laid out as a baseball diamond. The em- ployes. of the factory, assisted, but the greater expense' was borne py the officials of. the factory. * It is also understood that the com- pany proposes to have a tennis court uaid out in order that the fair sex may also be able to enjoy themselves, In this way the American Paper Goods is keeping up with the most progres- sive companies in the country by com- bining pleasure with work. g Rain Disturbs Slumber. It's a cruel, cruel world. Such is probably the- opinion of a knight of the road who was peacefully slum- bering on the wayside th:s morning _near Ventres’ blacksmith shop on Farmington road. The hobo was evi- dently sleeping off a last night's Jag whn the rain dripping from a tree, ander which he slept, woke him. With a look that sent cold shivers down the spectators’ spines he arose and when last seen was wending his way towards New Britain. Attending Mangini Trial, A number from this town and Ken- sington went to Hartford this morning to attend the Mangini trial, which came up in superior court. Prosecu- tor William H. Gibney and Mr. and Mrs. Renaldi, at whose home it is al- leged the crime was committed, were gummoned as witnesses for the state. Brickyards Short of Help, Although it 1s reported that a large number are walking the streets in the cities the brick manufacturers of this town complain' that they are unable to secure sufficlent help. This is the busiest time of the year ror the brick manufacturers.. All of the plants in Eerlin are receiving their share of the orders and are having difficulty in filling them. 3 The Murray Brick company, which is one of the most pregressive con- cerns of its kind in the state, expects to have its automatic apparatus in- stalled in a few weeks. Electric motors and automatic shovelers are being installed which will turn out the work with greater speed. One prominent brick manufactur- ing, it is proving to be a boon to the industry. Many large manufacturing concérns about the country are mak- ing entensive enlargements on their ‘oulldings and the brick concerns of Berlin and Kensington are more than bricks: The Union Metallic company of Bridgeport, which has been receiving large war orders for amunitions from the belligerents in Europe, making large improvements on its factories. The Metallic company, wishing to have its bricks in a short ime, has placed its orders with many brick manufacturing plants about the state. Several plants in Berlin have received large orders from this con- cern. Richard Murray, of the Murray Brothers Brick company, said that his concern was more than rushed with receiving their share of tne orders for | has been, large orders. He said that the plant was handicapped in not being able to secure the right kind of laborers. L Berlin Briefs. Mrs. jRoger Chantion of Waterford is visiting Mies Etta L. Graham of Hudson street. The yjmeeting of the Sons of Vet- erans &hich was scheduled to be held Thursdgy evening at the home of W. W. Fagan has been postponed until next Tuesday evening on account of the-migsion week which is being held at St. Paul’s church. ' All members are urged to attend the meeting which will be ‘held at the same place, as im- portant, business will be transacted. A soh, Robert Monroe Winslow, has bedn born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt Warner of Kensington. A mgrriage certificate returned to Town Clerk F. H. Shaw records that Miss Hanna Nitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nitz of Kensnigton, and Frank Holzmann of Arch street, New Britain, were married by Rev. M. W.'Gaudian in New Britain on May 29 A ddlughter, Rosie, has been born to Mr. jand Mrs. Thomassino Secondi of Beagh Swamp road. Mr. gnd Mrs. Willam Lyons of Kensington spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mordn of Bridgeport. Mrs. Moran is Mrs. Lyons’ sister. Mrs. G. W. Kesey of East Berlin is entektaining her daughter, Mrs. Willlan; Kayen of East Orange, N. J. Dr. Ir D. Hodgson of East Berlin has as! his guest Leslie Hodgson of Néw Yerk. Miss Edna Bugbee has returned home dfter a visit to Putnam. Rev. !Samuel A. Fiske will preach on the,subject, “Working Together,” at the prayer meeting of the Berlin Congrekational church to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The [Women's Aid soclety of the Congregational church will hold a meeting at the chapel at 3 o’clock to- morrow afternoon. The Furnca class of the Kensing- ton Meghodist church held its month- ly meeting and social last evening. A priyer meeting of the Epworth league fof the Kensington Methodist church twill be held this evening. “The Hromises of Guidance” is the sub]ecqfor discussion. i e sl ADDRESS WOMEN’S TRADE UNION LEAGUE ot Fraternal Delegates of Trade Organ- izagion Attend, Convention at New York. | New {York, June 8.—Addresses by fraternal delegates representing trades union’”organizations of New I York, (hi¢ago, "Philadelphia, Kanscs City, agd other cities cccupied the time of} this, the second days’ ses- slon of the biennial convention of the Nationa] Women's Trade Unlon league f America. These fraternal delegates, twenty in number, reg- istered fat convention headquarters yesterday and are taking part in the procedirfgs. Miss Jeonora O'Reiily, who was a delegate) to the Women's Interna- tional peace conference at the Hague Was alsq to appear before the conven- tion today and report on her mission to Europe, - In th1 afternoon the delegates are to take b sightseeing automobile ride and attend a reception tendered by the local organization of the Woman's Suffrage (party, Plainville News et DRAGNET IS SPREAD FOR AUTO DRIVERS Marino Gets Quintet for Failing to Have Rear Lamps Burning TWO0 FINED IN COURT TODAY Three Others Will Be Arraigned To- morrow—Motorist: Who Refused to Tell His Name May Face Addi- tional Charges—Briefs. Following the example set by ae energetic police of Bristol, the local prosecuting authorities have started a campaign against autoists who neg- lect to keep the tail lamps on their machines burning and as a result of the activities already displayed by Patrolman Philip Marino two motor- ists paid fines of $1 with the costs of court added this morning. Three others were notified by Grand Juror S. 8. Gwillim to put in appearance tomorrow morning. Arraigned this morning before Jus- tice A. H. Condell were Frederick E. Howd of Thomaston and Clifford Dal- ey of Bristol. They were in the first batch caught in the meshes of tae auto dragnet spread out last night by Officer Marino. Howd was the first put to plea. He admitted his guilt, offering as an excuse tne fact | that as he uses an oil lamp the light the car in court becomes extinguished when is jarred. Daley reported | 1ater and a fine of $1 and costs was also charged to him. The total was $6.01. The owner of driver’s license “812" employed by the Britton company of Hartford, may have to face a series of charges when he shows up in court tomorrow. His employes will be notified by Prosecutor Gwilim to have him report at 10 o’clock in the morning for a hearing. His car was among those without a tail light stopped by the officer. Acording to Marino the man in charge of the car evidently had been drinking and was inclined to be fresh when halt- ed. He refused to give his name and invited the policeman to go for a ride with him. Officer Marino copied the number of the car “100 D.” At the secretary of state’s office Prosecutor Gwilllm was advised this morning that the Britton company held this license. The office did not have a rec- ord showing the name of the owner of driver's number “812.”" It is probable that the man will be carged with refusing to give. his name as well as other auto law violations. Prosecutor Gwillim and Justice Con- dell this morning advised the officer that he should have demanded the driver’s license and should have locked him up for not giving his name. Others notified to appear for a, hearing tomorrow morning are H. L Loomis of Watertown and James Norton of Saybrook. The names of these men appear on the record in the secretary of state’s office with the numbers copied from cars which the officer discovered passing through the town with the rear lamps not burn- ing. Since the advent of the jitney 1n jitney in Plainville complaints about motorists have been numerous and the campaign against the violators of the law governing lghts is probably the result. The town differs from ci- ties inasmuch as it cannot draft or- dinances or rules governing the oper- ation of jitneyvs or other cars and tae authorities will have to resort to ‘he state laws now in force to make any attempt to regulate them. Justice Condell and Grand Jurr Gwillim will probably be kept busy during the next few weeks handling the cases of the auto law violators if the campaign is waged with the earn- estness displayed in its inauguration and operators of motor cars will be called on to fatten the town treas: = with the fines levied against them. Team Had No Light. In ccnnection with his efforts to round up autoists whose machines were without lights Officer Marino had occasion to conside the case of a teamster who had a wagon not equipped with a lantern standing near Central square. The outfit was { owned by Michael McGill of Forest- ville. McGill made a satisfactory explan- ation to the officer and he was not asked to appear in court. The team was in charge of one of McGill's em- ployes and was sent on a trip to Southington early in the day. It was expected that it would be back in the barn before dusk and the driver failed to attach a lantern to it. On his way back from Southington the drive: let the horse get beyond his control and a runaway resulted. The incident delayed him for some time and it was dark by the time. the outfit reached Plainville. McGill had heard of the runaway and he came to Plainville to meet the driver. His explanation satisfted the pdlice- man and he was allowed to go. “Drys” to Meet Tonight. Local prohibitionists will attend g meeting ¢l the Pequabuck Valley No License league to be held in the Con- gregational Parish house in Bristol this evening when plans for the cam- paign to be waged against saloons in Bristol, Terryville and Plainville at the fall electionis will be formulated. The league is preparig to conduct a vigorous campaign in the three places and the members seem confi- dent of success, particularly in Plain- ville and Bristol. The neighboring city has been in the “dry” column for nearly two years and the prohibitionists hope to keep it there after the October elec- tion. Both elements are aiready at work lining up the voters and by mid-summer the campaign will be on in earnest. Nothirg definite seems to have been done by the no license people in Plainville. since the last election but surface indications all point to a stub- born fight again this fall. The church people will be represented .at the meeting in Bristol tonight and it is expected that the three places will conduct a fight together, the temper- ance workers getting speakers of | prominence to give addresses in Plainville as well a Bristol. | Native Strawberries In. Nattve strawberries and peas made their apnéarance in the local market yesterday for the first time this sea- | son. The serson has been backward for “egetables of all kinds and the pro- duce men have had troublesome times. The ¢old weather and frost coming without warning raised havoc with some of the crops and damage to veg- etation which resulted was attended | by big losses to the farmers. | Fear Blanders Spread. First Selectman W. J. Johnson thls morning issued orders to have the use of ‘public watering troughs in town aiscontinued owing to the prevalence of | glanders among hdrses in New Brit- ain. The water in the troughs has been shut off. The selectman’s action is taken as a precautionary measure to prevent the spread of the dread disease to Plainville. While there are no cases | here there is a mild epidemic in the | neighboring city and as the disease | may easily be carried the selectman was advised to take steps to minimizc the danger of contagion. | New Britain peddiers drive their ! horses through ~Plainville regularly, | and as they use the watering troughs there is a possibility of the glanders | germs being communicated to local | equines. | When the danger of contagion is | passed the troughs will be disinfected and they will again be put in ser- | vice. Special Trolleys for Banquet. , | The Bristol and Plainville Tramway company has arranged to run special trolley cars to accommodate those who will attend the third annual banquet of the Young Men’s Catholic club to be served at Lake Compounce Thurs- day night. The club has several Plainville members and the town will be well represented at the banquet. The dinner will be served in the| Casino which will be decorated in pink and white with the national colors in- termingling. There wil be an address of welcome by J. L. McDonald, president of the club. Attorney Joseph F. Dutton will preside as toastmaster and will intro- duce the following speakers: Rev. H. T. Walsh of Plainville, Judge Ed- ward P. O'Meara of New Haven, Rep- resentative Jesse Devine of Waterbury and Postmaster Thomas F. Ryan of Litchfield. Brief Items. Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M., will meet this evening in Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs. J N McKernan and daughter have returned from Boston where they spent a few days’ visit Martha Rebekah lodge at its mect- ing last evening completed arrange- | ments for decorating the graves of its ! deceased members. There will be no public memorial exercises this yerr You want a Gas Rrange that will give you the with the of gas—you can buy such a Ga: Range here. Economy in fuel is the most important consid eration in roblem has been worked out a scientific way in our Ranges. There are many other features in our Ranges and would like to show them to you You will be especially in te: line. Won’'t you call on us? THE 103 ASYLUM ST best results smallest consumption a Gas Range and the in gas fine we OCONNECTIONS on any Gas Range the chase price of which is and where & provided we the necessary absolutely f 8 1 or over, outlet is to nections make rested in the wonderful Cra FLINT-BRUCF ( 450 TRUMBULL HARTFORD, and the decorating of the graves will be attended to by special committee . FOR SALE—Plants and cut flowers. Red Geraniums $1.00 per dozen. Pansy, Asters, and many others. J. L. Ahlquist, Cor. Whiting and Maple streets. Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf. Spray your Elms, Will be in Plain- ville few days only. Orders ham, New Britain 6-7-5dx WORKKING FULL BLAST, Pittsburg, June 8.—For the first time in eight years all four furnaces of a group which supplies the Na- tional Pube works with raw material in McKeesport, were in operation to- day. The last of the group Was “blown in" yesterday. The Automobile Speed Limit, (Washington Post.) Regulations of the district with re- gard to the speed limit have been ro clearly proved to be a menace, rath.r than a protection to the lives of ped- estrians, that it is high time they | were changed to conform with the experience and modern cities. It is virtually a hardship for a mo- torist to drive through the streeis, practice in other left i Plainville Hardware Co., W. N. Dun- | constantly keeping within i miles-an-hour limit, There an automobile owner in the who agrees that the present tions are practicable, If the tions were followed ahsolutely, # out the exercise of a little jud the traffic would be blocked o ly on all tfe main thorough There is no sense in insisting’ a regulation which does net with public approval. It s f to enforce such a regulation is shown to have failed in its pose. There are no speed limits at the cities of Paris, London and co. In all those cosmopolitan & ters, where traffic is particl heavy, the law provides that shall drive cautiously and wit] deliberation so that the lives destrians may not be endang It is quite possible that & man ing his car at 5 miles an Hour | be endangering the lives ofy trians. There is no assurafge when ‘he is complying with the ¥ triet regulation he is driving It would be far bettér to remove" speed limit altogether and im) more drastic penalties for driving. More discretion wol fli given to the driver, but the would be safer for all concernedis " Ex-Mayor Na;hén Reservis of Rome, Hopes to is, New York, June 8.—When the |e: steamship Duca degi Abruzzi sailed | e from her for Naples with a number | he was hurrying back to his country | in'the hope that he might serve in the war in some capacity. gone to war for aggrandizement,” he =aid, back to their native country. be clearly known that the treaty be- tween Austria and Italy was solely for defensive purposes, remain neutral, but she also wished to of Italian reservists aboard, Collector | of the Port Malone had one of the chiefs of his neutrality squad at the pier to see that the Abruzzi did not go out armed. Ernesto Nathan, ex- mayor of Rome, past grand master of Masons. in- Italy, minister plenipoten- tiary to this country by appointment of the king and commissioner gen- X-MAYOR.ERNESTO NATHAN OF 0 ral of Italy to the Panama-Pacific xposition, who was a passenger, said “but to gain certain territories “Italy has not J | It must | 1 Italy wished to Sailing With Serve Count -‘\%’\‘, VISTS SAILING © be on the side of progress, liberty nationality as against absolute # tion on the other side.” Signor Nathe an took back with him twelye fedals won at the exposition, among them a gold prize for fine arts, Four other members of the Italian commission to the exposition aled sailed. They were Professor Ettore Ferrari, Bruno P\ rari, Glacomo Giobbe and Com: der Marcello PFlacentini, who was companied by his wife.