New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 7

Some Stock Reduction Sale Offers 40 in. Macardo_Crepe, all silk, pink, light blue, silver grey, and Alice $2.00 quality, $1.49 yard. Charmeuse in all colors, 40 inches wide, regular $2.00 grade, $1.49 yd. 50 grade, priced at $2.00 yard. fine for bathing suits, $1,25 yd. blue. . Satin de Lux, Satin Duchesse, black and $1.50 qualit Offers Wome 6 for 50c. Embroidered Hnndkerchieffi, all linen, with worked corners, were 25g, SILK VALUFS, , black only, 54 inch, § HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT., n's Linen Handkerchiefs with initial, now priced 12 1-2c. Initial Handkerchiefs for nien, all linen, regular 19¢ quality for 12 1.2¢ each For Lace Scarfs, 1 1- Children’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs, regular 5¢ kind, for 3c each. CALL AT ART DEPARTMENT terns and regular 50c value, 39¢. and Rompers for children in pink, blue, or stamped to embr: Laundry Bags, of cretonne, wero Pillows, for veranda, canoe or hammock, filied with silk floss, $1.00 oider, regular 25c kind, 18c¢ each, value in many patterns, special for 48c¢ cach. For Women we offer Straight Vests, first quality, of 25c grade, with . fancy edge trim. Women's' Unions, Comfy cut, you know what they are, with cuff or UNDER WEAR, Special at 15¢ each, 2 for 25c. lece trimmed knees, regular 50c garments, 39¢ each, Take note of Beauty Pins, Bar Pins, and Brooches, 10c Sc _each. Other Brooches Neck Chains, IN JEWELRY, of regular 25c value, 15¢ each, pearl peads and 25c value, 19¢ each, Teaspoons, silver plated, $1.00 kind, 75¢ dozen, Euit Hangers, wooden 5 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, Wylies 200 yard, best 6 cord, 3¢, 33c doz. Shoe Polish, Two in One, black arnd tan, for 5¢ box, Only 2 ‘Windsor Ties SOME N OTIONS, c kind, 4c cach, 7 for 25c,. Mother’s 5c kind, priced at 3¢ pad. FOR THE NECK. of Crepe, plain and fancy colors, scme slightly damaged, 25c¢ each, Trimming Department, is where you will Tunics, black, were $39.50, priced but $22.50 each, at this sale. . "I¥4¥iNG AN AUTOMOBILE DELIV and yards long, trimmed with Clun; 50c, now 29¢ each. Regular 50c grade,, find two 1 L EW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMYT LY RECEIING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, 12 1-2¢ Kkind, y, assorted pat- . tan chambray, for values to anyohe, spangled Net L LA News i Amy A, Dudley to Become a Bride on June 30 5 4 WIFE 10 AMERICA Fhot b Masseli of Kensington Does Alloy War to Thwart His Love :v luation Committees Are An- d¥ced at Worhtington School. e Amy ‘A. Dudley, daughter of d Mrs. Curtis Elison Dudley of Madison, for the past seven fone of the most capable instruc- i the local schools, will be mar- L on Wednesday afternoon, June [#t:3:30 o'clock to Jesse Bennett of Woodbury. The wedding take place at the prospective '€ _home, Summer Hill, North , and will be of a very quict e, only close friends and relu- being present. s Dudley has taught at the Ken- ftbn grammar school since its ere: [five years ago. It was with much f6t° that the school board did not Bfe the renewal of her teaching ct, as Miss Dudley has provcn very popular not only with the and the teachers, but with the She has also ' taught ono the Pond school and another the Christian Lane school. Be- ming to teach in Berlin, Miss %y was a student in the North- pfeminary at East Northfield, she recelyed her training, g three vears at that place. Bennett Burton is the son of Mrs. Daniel Burton of Wood- it present he holds an import- jon' as draftsman at the Fa Pyndry. Co., of Waterbury.. Fie duate of Pratt Institute in f¥ork. | K 3 iRuth E. Dudley, a sister of the [ 8na Miss Gladys Burton, a sis- f the groom, will be the brides- athan Burton, a student at luniversity and a brother of the Pctive groom, will act as best ) “the wedding the couple will fon an extended honeymoon, af- they will make their home bury. The destina:ion of their Moon hag not been divulged. Love Finds a Way. fa Masseli of Main street, n, a widower aged 40 years oud father of ten children yallowed the strife in Europe rt his matrimonial inclina- ot being able to go to Hu- ¢laim the choice of his heart he feared that he would be fin the Italian army, Mas- g a very shrewd thinker ri- it a better way. an ‘uncle in Italy he com- i to corrégpondent with his ind requested him to select e who should be.interes ftractive, and he, Masseli, arrange for her passage fitry. The uncle did as and choose WO?IH! of ' about the same age as the prospec- tive groom. The woman lived up to all the requisites in the letters and final details were arranged for her departure to this country. But the path of love is not as smooth as Masseli had calculated. When the Sant Anna, which carried his love's sweet dream to this coun- try, arrived in New York last week. Masseli with a light heart left his work at the American Paper Goods for New York to claim his bride. But his high spirits were soon shattered when the immigration authorities at Ellis - Island refused to allow his would-be-bride admittance to this country as she was practically pen- niless and might become a public charge. With a heavy. heart Masseli Te- turned to Kensingten. He returned to his work with downcast spirits and poured his tale of, woe Into the ears of Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis, his foreman. The sympathies of Mr. Lewis were aroused and his aid was enlisted. Mr. Lewis left for New York Monday and consulted the im- migration authorities and- assured them that Masseli's prospective pride would not be a public charge. Mr. Lewis said this morning that the woman would be released today and MasdBeli would ' return home possibly this evening with his spouse, as they were to get marrted in New York. The woman was registered as Carmeli Demarci on the steamer. Graduation Committee Chosen. As the time draws near for the clos- ing day of the school year rapid pro- gress is being made at the Worthing- ton Grammar school for its gradua- ticn. The graduation will be held Thursday afternoon at the school, élplomas to be conferred upon a large class of twenty-three pupils. The program to be carried out at the commencement exercises is being ar- ranged by Miss Scollon, principal at the school, and will be announced the carly part of next week. A meeting of the president, vicé president and secretary and treasurer, John Giana, Alice Hart and Florence Nelson, respectively, was held this week and the following committees were appointed for the graduation exercises: % Reception Commitee—Pheobe Olan- Cer, Hilding Carlson, Marion Gibney, Howard . Hall, Helen Hannon and Nelson Ives. Decorating Committee—Jack Baker, Florence Skinner, Leéroy Seigel, Doris Burdick, Laurence Flansen and Lena Carbo. Program Committee—Philip Kalen, Carleton Hazen, Gladys Bradley, Lyman Hall, Edith Hotchkiss and Cremis Karam. Diploma Committee-——Mable Kingo, James Garrity, Anna Gorman, Laur- ence Golen, Edwin Adams and John Bengston. General Arrangements Committee —Fred Karam, Natalie Skinner, Ruth Austin, Reginald Stevens, Katherine McGee and Virgil Goodwin. Funeral of Thomas Ryan. The funeral of Thomas Ryan, who died ‘'suddenly Sunday evening, was keld from his late home on Farming- ton road at 8:45 this morning. A .high mass of requiem was celebrated et St. Paul's Roman Catnolic church, Kensington, at 9 o'clock, Rev, J. C. Jirennan officiating. ~ Interment was ir the New Catholic cemetery, New Britaln, Those acting as pall bearers were William MeCarroll, Alex Scholl, Thomas Buckeley of New Britain, Elmer Skinner, Gecrge Ventres and Hugh Morehead. Dennis and James Hogan, Willlam Walsh of New Brit- ain,. and Willlam Green were the ficwer bearers. The funeral procession was one of the largest in this vicinity for some time. The large number of wreaths and ‘flowers was a mute testimonial of the high esteem which was held for Mr. Ryan in the community. Maria Vinto. The funeral of Maria Vinto, the| four days old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vinto of Farmington road, who died yesterday was held this morning. Burial took place in the new Catholic cemetery, New Britain. Large Attendance at Mission. The mission which is being con- ducted at St. Paul's church, Kensing- ton, this week, is being largely at- tended. Services are being held daily | at 5 a. m. and 8 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Fathers Bede and Hubert of Boston are conducting the mission. A mission will be commenced at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin tomorrow. Another mission priest from Hoboken, N. J., will arrive this evening to conduct the services. 1 Berlin' Briefs. Miss Avis Carroll was operated upon for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital yesterday morning. Dr. M. H. Griswold of Kensington, performed the operation. The Grange Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Wat- kins of Kensington tomorrow after- noon. The district prayer meeting of the Kensington Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Ira Baldwin,’ Kensington. Miss Adele Bassett and Miss Adele Murray are in New York taking ex- aminations to teach school there. Miss Bassett is expected home this evening while Miss Murray will spend the rest of the week in the metropolis. . The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias of East Berlin was held last evening. Mrs. William Hazen of East Berlin has returned home after a visit with relatives in New York. A reception was held at St. Gab- riel’s church in East Berlin this af- ternoon by the Ladies’ Guild ip honor of Mr. Putney who has been 'in charge of the parish for the past year and Is now to leave for the west. Lieutenant Charles Root of Wash- ington, D. C., is visiting relatives in East Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Jones of Worth- ington ridge are entertaining Miss Elizabeth Rollands of Proctor, Vt. SENT TO COUNTY HOME, Two Children of Mrs, Wakefield Who Is in Prison, Waterbury, June 9,—George Wm. | ‘Wakefield, nine and Cora Bell Wake- field, seven, children of Bessie Wake- field Who is serving a sentence in state prison for the murder of her husband and, for which crime Henry Plew paid the penalty with his life, | were committed to county home today Since the crime the children had been living with their grand parents | Mr, and Mrs. Frank Webster of Middlebury, but the Humane society investigated and - asked that the| children be. sent to some home. A letter from ‘Bessie Wakefield was .introduced at the hearing, writ- ten from prison, saying she had no objections if the children were sent away. Judge Ells decision was giv- en today after he had, personally in- Vestigated the children's surround- ings, Plainville News NABS BRISTOL MAN FOR NON-SUPPGRT Charles F. Curtis Will Be Ar- raigned in Court Tomorrow NOLLE IN NEWTON'S CASE Conlon Serves Warrant Constable Issued by Bristol Prosecutor—Hart Vacates Appeal—Former Resident in Trouble—Alcorn Frees Aubreeze. Acting' on a warrant issued by the Bristol authorities Constable John E. Conlon this morning arrested Edward J. Curtiss, against whom a complaint for non-support has been filed by his wife. Papers in the case were brought here by Officer Doyle and turned over to the constable for ger- vice. Curtis was found at his boarding place on Washington street. He ac- companied Officer Doyle to Bristol and was released on bail, pending his arraignment in court tomorrow morn- ing. The accused belgngs Bristol. His wife is living in that city but since the couple became es:ranged, it is said Curtis has been making his hcme in Plainville. Newton’s Case Nolled. Charles H. Newton of this place, arrested in Bristol last night for not having the rear lamp on his autome- bile burning, did not have to appear in court this morning, the prosecu- ting authorities haviug entered a noll¢ in his case. Mr. Newton left his street while he was at the Bristol club. He was advised dauring the cvening that the rear light had gone out and he attended to it. An officer ciscovered that it was not burning later ‘and the owner of the car was ordered to appear in court. The cir- cumstances in the case made a nolle advisable and Mr. Newton was not compelled to come to court today. Hart Pays Up. Fines of $5 and costs, amounting to about $42, imposed on Former Deputy Sheriff W, C. Hart and James Lee, a teamster in his employ, have Leen paid and the cases will not come to trial in'the superior court. Hart snd his teamster were convicted on the charge of delivering beer in no- license Bristol without having the orders which the law requires. ' They took an appeal, the .deposed officer contending that as a common carrier he was acting within his rights and should not have been held for vio- lating the law. He had no intention of going contrary to any statute and he did not believe the rines should have been imposed. He subsequently announced his in- tention of going before a jury in the in car on the | superior court to test the dectsion ren- dered by Judge Malone. Later County Sheriff Edward L. Dewey re- fused to reappoint him as a deputy on account of the character of the publicity given the ecase. Mr. Hart then changed his plans and rather than go to the expense of retaining counsel to defend himself, especially when there was a chance that the upper court would give a conviction on a technical violation of the law, he vacated his appeal. The incident proved to be unfor- tunate for he former policeman and his many friends have sympathized with him greatly. They were indig- nent over his dismissar by Sheriff Dewey as they believed he deserved Letter treatment. Stillman’s Wheel Stolen. Harry Stillman reported to police today that his bicyele stolen during the night from his place on the New Britain road. Mr. Stillman put the wheel 1n a shed on the property last night. This morn- ing he discovered that the place had been broken into and the bicycle stolen. The authorities will send out a de- scription of the missing wheel. It is an Eagle make and is painted red, Auto Cases Tomorrow. Adopting the suggestion of Justice A. H. Condell, Grand Juror 8. 8. Gwillim last evening notified the men accused of running automobiles through Plainville Sunday and Mon- day nights without tail lights to ap- pear in court here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. It was originally in- tended to have them up for a hear- ing this morning, but Justice Condell advised that notification be sent to them in registered letters and they be given until Thursday to make an ap- pearance. The driver of the Britton auto, who refused to give his name to Officer Marino Monday night, will probably face additional charges. News of the inauguration of a cam- paign to force auto drivers to llve up to the law relating to lights, spread the was ! quickly among the motorists and last night it was apparent that they were exercising more care than usual. This was particularly true of the “jitney” operators. They have been hit hard by the activities of the police in both Plainville and Bristol, some of them falling into the hands of the author- ities in both places. Mitchel in Trouble. James Mitchell a former resident of this place, now engaged as a liquor dealer in Suffield, is to be brought be- fore the June term of the superior court on a bench warrant issued yes- terday by Judge Willlam 8. Case. Mitchell will answer to a complaint of State’'s Attorney Alcorn, charging him with violation of the excise laws. His arrest is a sequel to the action of the ocurt last week in sending to the reformatory Willlam A. Coulson of Suffield, who was charged with manslaughter. According to informa- tion given the authorities, Coulson’s auto ran into John Wadosky.in_ Suf- ] E\}ory Woman Can Use 1 and ought to use occasionally, a proper remedy for the headacge, backache, languor, nervousness and depress- jon to which she may be subject. These troubles and others are symptoms of debil- ity and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation » PILL are at once safe, certain and convenient. They clear the system and purify the blood. They ex- ert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength, 8o that all the bodil& organs do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them, knows that Beecham’s Pills act To Certaln Advantage Directions with Every Box of Special Value to Women. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. The Hartford Silk Store Agents For 8 We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for * and “Madame Lyra” Corsets, New Line of BATHING SUIT We would make special mention of our new line of Suits for women and misses that is now on displ Bathi) of dependable ‘quality mobair, in navy and black, trimmed white and green. Misses 14, 16 and 18 years, and Women Good Bathing Suits as low as $1.98 and better on $10.98. A Handsome Line of Stréet Dresses $2 and Up to $12.95 Including the ““North Shore” and other reliable lines— in which high grade materials and original styles are special lines that are popular because made just a little better ti average. They come in voile, ratine, batiste and lawn, in black and wilte effects. Stripes of all widths, checks, plai in the latest colorings for the season, also Linen Dresses in | fashionable colors and priced, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $5.05 $12.95. Three Days’ Sale of Notions Every housewife should take advantage of the savings will be presented during tiis three days’ sale. We quote b a few of the many items. Tomorrow’s advertisement will fuch force that his body was lifted | many others, equaly, if not more important: stead of looking after the man’s in- Jjuries Coulson threw his body from | the car and drove away. Wadosky's | unconscious form was found on the | road a few hours later. The man died the following day at the Springfield hospital. Coulson, who is but twenty years of age, told the state's attorney that on the night of the fatality he was in- | K toxicated. He claimed that he |J§ bought liquor in saloons owned by | Mitchell and two other Suffield men. Hence the application for the bench warrant yesterday. | Given Miscellancous Shower. Miss Cecelia Cafferty of Bank street was tendered a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of her sis- | ter, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Divinity | street, Bristol. The affair was a gen- | uine surprise to the young lady. Over | forty of her friends were present and | they showered her with valuable and useful gifts. Miss Cafferty is to be married in the near future to John Connors of | Southington. Attachment Released. Attorney Joseph G. Woods of New | Britain yesterday released the at- tachment on the property of James Minello the suit brought against the owner by Alfred Halpern having been withdrawn. field on May 2. The man was hit with ' Dress Shields, 10c grade, sale price 8¢ per pair; the 13e for 10c. 5 Kimono Shields, the 25c grade for 2ic; the 50c grade fo¥ Toilet Paper, 10c rolls or packages, sale price 4 for 286, Clinton Safety Ping, all sizes, 4c card, Stee] Safety Pins, the 6c size for 4c a card; the 8c size 10c size for 8¢ a card. Asbestos Iron Holders, 2 for bc. ‘Hose Supporters, the 10c grade for 8c; the 13c grade for 14c grade for 11c; the 16c grade for 12¢; the 17¢ for ‘L for 21c Snap Fasteners on tape, at 16¢c yard Lingerie Ribbon, white, blue and pink, the 10c grade 12¢ grade for 9c. Kerr's Luster Twist, sale price 8c spool. Sanitary Bands, the 17c grade for 14c; the 18c grade 26¢ grade for 20c . Spool Cotton, 200-yard spools, 3 for Be, King’'s Cotton, 500-yard spools, 2 for 7ec, Sewing Needles, all makes for 3c a paper, Common Pins, 400 to a paper for 2¢ paper, American Pins, needlé points, 2 papers 7c. American Pins, best gquality for 6c paper. English Pins (Kirby & Beard’'s best) Sc paper, Waxed Paper, 45 sheets for 4o, Pin Cubes, 16c grade for 12ec, Pin Cubes, 10c grade for 8e. Neck Bands, all sizes, 2 for 7c. Shoe Laces, ribbon covered tip, also the cord laces, the 2 for 7c; the 10c kind 8¢; the 15c kind for 1ie. Whisk Brooms, nickel, black or colored handles, the 26¢ for 20c, Stickeri Edgings, the 10c grade for 8c; the 13¢ grade for 15¢ grade for 12¢; the 20c grade for 16¢; the 25c grade for Dust Caps in law special for 8c, A Machine Oil, 3-in-1, the 26c¢ size for 15¢; the 10c size for 76, 1 for this fighting the Russians at chen captured 300 prison whom were officers and two guns. 1 “On the left bank of the the enemy has increased hi at Zhouzano, and they e % the forest to the railroad. 0 right bank of this river the Ge fell into a trap near Siwka. | hundred of them were killed § bayonet charge and several p were taken. Attacks by the between Siwka and the Loukwa been repelled.” London, announce- was given CANADIAN AVIATOR HONO Paris, June 9, 2:45 p. m— Warneford, the young Canadian ay tor in the service of the British & who Monday destroyed a Ge Zeppelin from his monoplane the airship was flying over Bel has been given the cross of the glon of Honor for his expleit on recommendation of Gen, Joffre @ mander in chief of the French fore 9 MAJOR PUTNAM DEAD, Little Rock, Ark., June §,-—M; A'B. Putnam, U. 8. A, for the Ia# vear in charge of the United State I | i | [ month demands, Fretty Footwear for Girls and Young We are showing many ex- Colonlals Women. | quisite creations In and the in | Pumps with the new croth eombin made when the pair transfered to | each other their respective proper- | State’s Atorney Alcorn has entered a nolle in the case of Samuel Au- for refusing to obey an order of the officer to move. He was with some ment reading as follows, out here today: terday the state's attorney erased the case from the superior court docket. tions in front of Shavli. Advance on Lower Dubyso, ranged to have some changes made in the location of the ladders. gases. B . “In’ Galacia there has been stubborn | Engineer’s office in Little Rock dif today from pneumonia. He was mission, however, the matter of mak- ing the necessary repairs having been Take 300 More Prisoners. SEEKS RE-ELECTION, “On the Dniester front there was Salt Lake City, 'Utah, June §.—8 the next few weeks. Th first will be on “The Saloon’” and will be delivered J Bri ung Roses, June Brides, June Graduates Grange hall on Friday evening. The Ladies ’'union of the Advent Everything the Hartford today. shades—then there An_exhibition of drawing and other | tion in the new Minéllo's property has been “tied up” for several days on account of the suit. Halpern brought an action against him for $4,300, claiming that he violated the terms of an agreement ties in Pianville and New Britain. | According to Minello, Halpern later discovered that he had been misin- formed regarding certain matters and he withdrew the suit. Aubreeze Freed. 9 breeze arrested here on May 18th by G Constable Corneius Downing ana sub- | G6TIADS Fall Tnto Trap Near sequently fined $2 and costs on a| X breach of the peace charge by Jus- o i ot | Siwka-200 of Them Killed Aubreeze was taken into custody = Petrograd,. June 9, via friends at the time and he refused to | 11:25 A. M.—An official heed the constable’s rquest to move from the curb. | He was defended by Judge W. J.| Maione Ghen iTakiad Tero Hit tab In the Shavli district, province of local justice found him guilty. Yes.| KOVNo, the enemy received reinforce- ments, changed his front and made an obstinate attack in the direction 3;‘:’;i7§,~§‘“2.2’l‘.2£§""'e“ from Jus-| of Double. On Monday our troops 3 s had left Doubie - Repair Auto Truck. and occupled posi The fire department's auto truck was today turned over to the repai “On the lower Dubyso our advance men, Chief M. A. Norton having ar- | has been satisfactory. “On the left bank of the Vistula, north of Rawa, the Germans, taking The machine was damaged a few |advantage of a favorable wind, at- weeks ago. while responding to an. tempted to make use of poisonous | alarm. The tool box was broken over { as the car hit a loose plank in a wooden bridge on the Southington | fIghting on the left bank of the Wisz- road. The truck was kept in com- Nia river. On June 6 the enemy suc- | native of Massachusetts and ceeding in foreing back our troops, | graduated from West Point in 18 but the Russians counter attacked | He was 38 years old. held e tntll oms changhe’ {6~ the | fm: tcz‘u;mreal 2,000 prisoners within | 1adder arangement were decided on. | *Wenty-four hours. Brief Items. o F;i}; :-"‘:‘;5[r”;“;l‘)‘:d:x’izer“l;‘;‘n’:fi: fighting June 6 and 7. Between the ; ator George Sutherland’s announc the "Agvést - Chilstian churéh during rivers Tismenitza and Loukwa the at- | ment of his candidacy to sue 4 tacks upon the Russiane’ right from ' himself as United States senator {ro Ugartsberg were without result. In!Utah was made today. Sunday evening. Mr, Denton has ar- | S ———— - ranged for Children's Day exercisees P, 1 to be held at the church on Sunday THE POPULAR SHOE STORE June 20th. | A benefit social and dance will be | given by local colored people in Christian church will have a sale of | food and fancy articles Friday after- | noon at the home of Mrs. Charles | Stocking of Crown street. Rev. R. H, Burton attended Episcopal diocesan convention work done in the schools during the | past year is expected to attract a | number of visitors to the Grammar | &choo! tomorrow and Friday. The ex- hibition will be open to the public | from 3 to 6 o’clock tomorrow arter-" Plainville Hardware Co,, W, N, Dun- ham, New Britain. '-1441. noon and in the evening from 7 to 10 ‘clock. Friday from 3 to 6 o'clock parents and friends are invited to in- spect the work. Spray your Elms. Will be in Plain- ville few days only. Orders left ISHBERG sre white and black combinations in other hand- some modell to select from Prices Rnn'he from $1.50 to $4 50 THE SHOEMAN ---- Main St,, HARTFORD | semi-Colonigls and many 941 ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS