New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 7

‘Special Bargains for Boys’ Wear On Counter in Main Aisle. ,For little fellows of two to eight years, you will find some pretty One and Two Piece Suits of nice colored chambrays, worth from 76c to 98c offered at 50c and 75¢ each. Also some Madagae- * car Straw Hats, the very latest, with five styles to select from, and $1.00 values for 89c e short sleeve R Great values the ach, ompers se, every one. And in three to six year sizes there are long and of regular 75¢ grades selling. at. 69c each, Muslin Wear Sale Ends This Week Benefit By Its Price Advantages. There are but two days left to take advantage of the many big bargains offered in Women’s, Misses, and Chil- dren’s dainty muslin underwear. While this sale lasts, every garment stock is offered at reduced prices and big savings can be made buy now. Let us show you Gowns for 39c, 44c, 67c, 87¢, -1.29, in it you $1.69, $2.49, See the white skirts for 49c, 67c, 79c, 870, $1.29, $1.69, $2.49 each. Great values in drawers for 19c, 34c, 44c, 67¢, and 87c per pair. Bargains- corset covers for 19c, 26c, 44c, 67c,- and at 87c each, 'You will like in the combinations for 44c, 67c, 87c, $1.29, $1.69 each. We offer Envelope Che- mise for 44c, 67¢, 87c, $1.29 and 31.69 each -The lovely Crepe Gowns can be had for 44c, 68¢c, 67c and 87¢ each. And remember this, that every garment in our large Undermuslin stock, of every kind and size, are all reduced for this NG AN AUTOMORBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAL sale. ¥ 'OU CAN BEPEND ON PROMPT LY R ECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TS, s ahvora Beilifi News e e e 3 e e 3 e e W HSSELY BOY IN HINELIGHT AGAIN "t Yaking Money Trom sl Register in Store o A MAY SELL- CAFE Prospective’ Owner 1s With- inual Meeting of Ladies’ 8 ecy-—Boy Fractures-Arm at ’ |—Briefs ¥ & lapse of @ few weeks, ‘Masseli, the thirteen years .0f Antenio Masseli of Main at the Grammar school has into-the lime light. EHis pade it is alleged, consists biag the cash drawer from the Preioni and Fogliati on Main Kensington. ng Masseli entered . the store lay and asked Frank Fogliati pne bologna, being cognizant of ct that it was kept in the cel- LW Fogliati was filling the dasseli generously helped him- b 4 two-dollar bill . and = some it'.is cleamide.' When ° the gtor returned from the cellar, vas cooly seated in a chairs has spent- more money this year. sfor the meat and left 'the " time later, on going to the #for some change TFogliati 8 his loss. His partner, John at this time returned from ng groceries. Thinking. that Preioni had taken tne money ge Fogliati questioned him. &' recejved ‘o negative answer cions wefe aroused that Mas- g semething about the disap- of tae money. bigni left for Masseli’s home to the youngster. The boy self. conspicuous by his ab- i Massell’s sister when asked fihad sent Nicholas to the store fme hologna: replied-in the neg- ‘ Fhis conyinced Preioni that il had taken the money. o 353 icholas returned home his ded him and asked' him :82. -~ Masseli ‘lox~d innocent d the allegations. 13ut when ¢ informed him that she was Ritchie the “notify Officer on a different attitude and j domplete contession. ‘He had § the case as no complaint as 2 made to them, Compound Fracture. ¥ he seven years old ne Godeck of Ber- inful accident this sreceiving a compound frac- is .right - arm between ' the the shoulder while on his and. his brother were ck plant and tram way at convey rying sheds, Joha ie’ Murray, bri res n used to- he d fell from the mechanical devise frac- turing his arm. . Employes at the yard were attract- ed to the spot by the screams of his brother. The child was seen to be in pain 'and a call’' was sent in to Drs. R. M. and M. ‘H, Griswold of Kens- ington. They found it advisable to remove him to the New Britain hos- pital. Ladies’ Aid Annual. A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety was held ‘at- 8 o’clock ‘yesterday afternoon ‘at the chapel.. Electioft of officers took place. Mrs. George P. Dunham, for many years one of the most faithful workers of the so- ciety, was chosen president for the ensuing year. Other officers elected follow: P First Vice-President—Mrs.’ Goodrich. Second Vice-President—Mrs H. H. Damon. i A | Secretary—Mrs. E. E. Honiss. Treasurer—Mrs. Francis Deming. Directors—Mrs. Samuel Fiske, Mrs. George B. Carter, Mrs. A, E. Cran. dall, Mrs. B. K. Fleld and Mrs T. B. ‘Wickwire. 5 Reports of the progress made dur- g the closing year were submitted by the respective officers. The re- port of Miss Elizabeth P. Wilcox, chairman of the Red Cross branch, was especially interesting as well as gratifying. The report was given in itemized form .and showed what splendid work had been accomplished by the Red Cross. The women of the society had given valuable . as- sistance to the branch by knitting and sewing. The report on the recent rummage sale by Mrs. George P. Dunham who was the chairman in charge, showed that $115 was realized. The financial standing of the so- ciety is not as good as last year, The explanation of this is that the saciety A. B. in, It was voted to make certain nec- essary repairs at the parsonage which had been brought to the attention of the society. Baker Sells ‘Cafe, If a deal which is now in the works is consumated the Nutmeg House in Kensington wil have a new proprietor in a few days. John T. Baker, pres- ent propretor of the house, admitted to. a Herald reporter, this morning’ that a deal is being transacted where- by he is to dispose of his cafe and boarding house. He, however, did not wish to divulge the name of the prospective purchaser until the deal is completed.” He did say that the man who is bargaining for the place'resides in Hartford Mr. Baker will move his family t> { New Britain if the deal goes through, Have Whist Party. Miss Olive M. Shaw, Miss Edna G. Bugbee and Miss Anna H. Collon act. ing as hostesses ' charmingly enter- tained sixteen young people at Mrs. H. H. Dameon’s home on Deacon North’s hill at a whist party last even- ing. During the evening several mu. sical selections were given by Miss Ruth' Clark of East Berlin. Miss' Gertrude Webster demonstrat- ed her efficiency as a whist player and was awarded the ladies’ first prize. Ralph Carter of New Britain cap- tured the gentlemen's first prize. The consolation atards went to Miss Izah Dunham and Oscar Ericson of New Britain. Light refreshments were served. Tax Collector's Report. appreciate responded With their taxes. The re- port given by Mr. Lewis shows that up to June 1, 1915, $22,431.65 has been received by him for taxes. This surpasses last year’s record by about $5,500 as $17,000, was taken in up to June 10, the previous year. Those paying in their taxes during the month of May are exempt from intrest, while the delinquent tax- payers settling up after June 1, are charged the accumulated interest of the month of May : Mr. Lewis when speaking to a ‘““Herald” "réporter yesterday said “I the pleasant and prompt way in which the taxpayers have paid their taxes.” Frank A. Stevens Seriously Il Frank A. Stevens of Kensington is today reported to be-seriously ill. Dr. Hadey of Southington is. con- stantly at his bedside. Although Mr. Stevens’ health. has been. failing for the past fgw months he was not tak- en seriously i1l until a few days ago. His heart action grows weaker and slight hope is held for his recovery. Berlin Briefs. Miss Juanita Field of Cleveland, O., is home for the summer vacation with her mother,” Mrs. B. K. Field of Wor- thington ridge. George H. Baldwin of Kensington, who was recently operated upon for appendicitis at Miss Nagle's sanitar- ium in New Britain, has returned to his home on PFarmington road, Ken- sington. E. W. Mildurm of East Berlin has purchased a Chevrolet touring car. Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Major and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of ‘Worthington ridge, is home for the summer months. She is entertaining three of her classmates from Rye seminary, Rye, N. Y., Miss Harriette Ransom, Miss Elizabeth Tutt and Miss Carroll Fearn. _Arthur E. Clark, whq shas been spending the past foun ‘months with his father, Edwin I. Clark of Worth- ington ridge, returned to his home in Pasadena, Cal., this morning. A prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church - this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, the pastor, will preach on the subject, ‘“Working Together.” Mrs. Henry Matson of East Berlin is ,confined to the Middlesex hospital with a pal‘alyt§c shock. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss; Gene Medd, formerly of Bast Berlin, 3 Mys. F. W. Griswold 'of East Ber- lin is_confined to her home with an attack of pleurisy. Jarvis Dowd of Hast Berlin is in \Schenectady; N. Y., where he is at- tending the:commericement exeroises at Union college. Miss Ettna Lawrence of East Ber- lin was tendered'a birthday surprise party by a number of her friends Tuesday evening at her home. Arrangements are being completed to have the Tabs’ Minstrels of Ken- sington give a performance in East Berlin. ? SPAIN FIGHTING CHOLERA, Paris, June 10, 6:40 A. M.—An- rouncement was made yesterday by Minister of the Interior Guerra, says a Havas despatch from Madrid, that because of -the numerous ' cases of cholera at Vienaa, the Spanish gov- ernment is taking every precaution 1o prevent the spread of contagion in that country, Lagzarectos provided _ Tax Colifctor Charles F. Lewis, of Kensington, is highly elated over the manner in which the tax-payers have with the most modern sanitary ap- pliances have been erected at Port Mahon \for the detention of persons Who have contracted the disease. HinluvilieTnews AUTO DRIVERS PAY FOR THEIR ERRORS Officer Marino's Tail Light Cam- paign Shows Continued Progress MUST SUPPORT HIS CHILD Hartford and Bristol Drivers Beforc | Court Today—Britton Co. Agrees to ) BQ Responsible for Chauffeur’s Ap- pearance—Mitchell Heavily Fined. Two more autoists contributed to | the town treasury this morning for | failing to have the rear lamps on their | machines burning when they passed Constable Philip Marino’s station at | the center. Although' the motorists seemingly are aware of the inaugura- tion of a campaign against them hy the Plainville authorities some of them continue off their guard and sessiong of the court here result. Those who appeared this morning were Lewis Morgan of Hartford and P. L. Norton of Bristol. Morgan was arrested last night as his roadster put in an appearance at Central Saquare, Officer Marino discovering the tail light out. The accused admitted his guilt this morning but claimed the circumstances were extenuating. He ‘declared he was not familiar with the machine and as he approached the center he attempted to dim his head- lights but became confused and turned the.button which extinguished the tail light instead. He claimed he did not go over five feet before he discovered his error. In the mean- time the officer had signalled him to | stop. Justice Condell let him off with the payment of costs of prosecu- tion, $5. Norton had agreed to appear at 10 o'clock, but he failed to show up un- til nearly an hour later, the court de- claring a recess for his benefit. He was charged with operating an auto without a tail light on Sunday night. A fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $6.10, was imposed. It was. originally intended te have H. 1. Loomis of Waterbury given a hearing on a similar charge this morn. ing. The authorities have investi- gated his case, however, and finding that he apparently was blameless, they now propose to nolle his case. The Britton company of Hartford has notified Grand Juror S.'S. Gwil- 1l mthat it will be responsible for the appearance in court of one of its drivers who got into trouble with Of- ficer Marino Sunday night. The tail light on his car was out at the time. He refused to give his name to the policeman and the latter copied the number of the car. The local au- thorities have not as yet been advised of the identity of the driver, but his emploves have given assurance that they will ‘produce him for trial. He will probably +be arraigned tomor- row. Autoists who fail to live up to the new law which requires them to stup their machines within ten feet of a trolley. car when the latter is taking on or discharging passengers are lia- ahble to get in trouble here. Officer Marino now proposes to keep a look- out at the center and the motorists offending will be notified to appear in court. Mitchell Fined $150. After State's Attorney Alcorn had intimated that pupils in the Connec- ticut Literary institute were purchas- ing liquors from the saloonkeepers in Suffield and that the violations of the excise laws in that town had caused considerable trouble, Judge William 8. Case of the superior court yester- day afterfoon imposed a fine of $150 and costs on James Mitchell, a for- mer Plainville resident, who is now proprietor of the Suffield hotel. Mitchell was one of the liquor dealers charged on a bench warrant with selling to William Coulson, aged twenty years, who was sentenced to the reformatory ' for manslaughter, having been convicted of running down and causing the death of John Wa. dosky, who was struck by his auto on May 2. The accused was intoxi- cated at the time and he told the | state’s attornew that he bought the | ligguor in saloons in Suffield, one of which was run by Mitchell. Mitchell and the .other dealers, | through their attornevs, .denied that they had intentionally vielated the law, They declared that' while they | sold to Coulson they were of the opin- ion at the time that he was over | age. o The state's attorney told the court that Mitchell’'s place was so near the Connecticut Literary Institute’s’ build- ing that it caused an upheaval among the pupils and even some' of the { teachers. Must Support Daughter, Judge Malone of Bristol this morn- ing ordered E. J. Curtiss of Plainville to file a bond insuring the payment by him of $3 a week;for a period of one year for the support of his nine- years-old daughter. Curtiss. was ar- rested here yesterday and was:. ar- raigned in the Bristol police™ court today on the charge of non-suppert. Since the death of his wife, Cur- tiss’s daughter has been living in For- estville with an aunt. The latter al. leged that the contributed but’ little " FOR SORE, TIRED FEET-—AH! | “TIZ” is grand for aching, swollon, sweaty, salloused Fcet or corns. “Pull, Johnny, Pull!” i Ah! more tired no more what reiiel. No feet; no more burning feet; swollen, bad smelling, sweaty No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails vour feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use “TIZ.” “TIZ” is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “TIZ” your foot trouble so you'll limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t scem tight and your feect will never, never hurt or get and swollen. Think of it, no foot misery, no more agony corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box at any drug sore more from 25 store or department store or depart- ment store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “T1Z.” Get a whole year's foot ~om- fort for only 25 cents. Think of 1it. carry out his obligations he would have to go to jail. Woman's Club Elects. But $12 remains to be raised to bring the library fund up to $1,000, according to the report presented by the treasurer, Mrs. F. T. Wheeler at the annual meeting of the Woman's club. During the vear the organiza- tion had several socials and enter- tainments, the proceeds from each helping to swell the fund and when the interest is figured the total will be in excess of $1,000. The club has no plans for increas- ing the fund during the summer but in the fall it is the intention to have another country fair. Other activi- ties of the club during the winter are expected to materially increase the amount. The officers for the ensuing year were re-elected as follows: President—Mrs. Charles R. Clark. Vice-President—Mrs. N. E. Clark. Secretary—Mrs Howard Usher. To-Attend Banquet. Many from hete will attend the third annval banquet of the Young Men’s Catholic club to be held in the Casino at Lake Compounce this eve- ning. Special trolley cars will be run over the DBristol lines to accommo- date the members of the club and their friends. Among the speakers will be Rev. H. T. Walsh of this place, Representa- tive Jesse Devine of Waterbury, Judge Edward O'Meara of New Haven and Postmaster Ryan of Litchfield. Attorney Joseph F. Dutton will be toastmaster Many -Attend Exhibit. Parents and friends of the cHildren were well represented at the annual exhibition cfdrawing and other school work which opened this afternoon in the Gramiar school building. Prin- cipal O. T Judd and his assistan spent a busy afternoon explaining R) upe;-—f_)_ towards the childs’ support and when he decided ‘to remove her to some other quarters, an objection was raised, resulting in the issuing of a warrant for ‘his arrest. The court advised the accused that he was compelled under the law to support the child and unless he fileq ln bond as a guarantee that he would Brooklyn, N. ¥s, June 10.—Prepar- ations have been compfbted for the launching of the super-dreadnought Arizona at the navy yard here, To feet, | cures | Treasurer—Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler. ° > ' ' 1ime vn € . . L ; Whether the Furniture you buy will prove to be good I niture, but you can judge of its quality by the reputation store in which you buy it. This great Furniture store has up a very successful business on the basie of Quality. It h the confidence of a host of Connecticut people solely throug merits ‘of its merchandise, You should have us in mind FIRST when you think of ing FURNITURE, THE FLINI-BRU 103 ASYLUM ST 150 TRUMBULL \ 4 | y HARTFORD. % c'clock tomorrow morning # Church of Our Lady of Merey servance of the F\ of the Heart. . The Woman Rellef corps wil a sale of aprons, food and ice tomorrov: afternoon at the 1 Mrs. Chloe Warren gn Canal Representative E. T. Carter valesging at his home on West: street arter an illness of weeks. the work to the visitors and showing them about the place. The women who visited the exhibit were high.y pleased with the work that was shown. It showed that con- siderable procress had been made by the children and that the teachers were accomplishing results. The exhihit will be open tonight and tomorrow afternooh to give all the people of tie town an opportunity to get ficst-hand information on the work that is being done in the school. White Ribboners to Astend. Memberc of the Woman's Christian Temperarce union Have received an invitation to attend se; 28 in the Advent Christian church Sunday night when the pastof, Fev. J. W. i Davis, will give a sefmon on “The { Saloon.” The talk will be the first ! of a series of sermons on interesting subjects to be given during the next | few weeks hy Mr. Davis. Th~ Plainville union will observe Flower Missjon day tomorrow after- noon. A ineeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A, H. Dresser on West Man street. Spray your Elms. Will be fn ville few days only. Orde "Plainville Hardware Co., W, N ham, New Britain, FOR SALE—Sucrifice for § new upright pianps, at 8. L liffe’'s, 13 Franklin Square. 5\ “ . FOR stE—-'Pl.nlu and Red Géraniums $1.00 Pansy, Asters and many, L. Ahlquigty Cor, Whiting ang streets. Tues. -Thurs.o8s Brief Items. Seqnassen ‘lodge will confer the first degree at its meeting in Odd Fel- lows’ hall this evening. = Arrange- ments will also be made for the an- nual memorial exercises for deceased members to be held Sunday aftérnoon at West cemetery. Montgomery Booth former Ndshville, Tenn., charged with' spiracy to defraud the go: of $100,000 in cofinection wij operation of the Rush Distilles pany & Fort §mith, Ark., pleade guiity Swhen arraigred to ‘United . States Commissioner iy and waé held “in $20,00 bail fo pearance before the federal o the western district of Arkansss Warren Fux formerly of this place; is reportc:l to be quite i1l afighis home in New Haven. "Masses will be celebrated at 5 ang readnought Arizona Réady f;r- Launching at Brooklyn Navy Yar _THE RIZONA Miss Ester Ross, native of Arizonajhounced by Governo and daughter of the city’ of' Prescott,|seventeen years old, will go the honor of christening the}panying {ilustra battleship when that monster of the|shown as s will. lpok sea slides into the ways on Jun ished. Therg also is shown a Miss Ross’ appointment was ¢ ture of Miss Ross, - 3 MEY r Hunt, in the actom- tion the