New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 7

We Have the 'Proper Bathing' Suits For Women, Men and Children You are already thinking of and planning for your annual visit to the Seashore, where you expect to enjoy your daily dip in the briny deép. How ave you fixed for a Bathing Suit? We ' are showing a splendid variety for everybody, and if you make selection now you get pick of out full as- sortment. Come look them over and get the prettiest while the showing is full and complete. other . Bathing Accessories as well." 3 FOR WOMEN, MISSES, AND OHILDREN, a Special Seofion in' our Suit Dept., one floor up, has been set apart for the proper showing of"the new Bathing Suits and Bathing Caps: R . Lok : MOHAIR BATHING. SUITS, are of.filne grade;matérial, mafe up in various attractive models, trimmed with contrdsting. colored braidss and - fancy striped esatins, and wonderfully good values offered ol‘plzcol. $1.98, u.nfi:fi.oo. $5.98, and $7.50 each. ILK POPLIN BATHING SUITS are the favorites of thé ' season. Made of heavy quality, rich, lustrous Poplin, in models that will add graco to the wearer, wo offer cholce of black and colors for $5.98 and $7.50 each. SILK BATHING SUITS, made of Salt. Water Taffeta that sheds the Water, are neat, attractive, and very praetical. Let us show you Bathing Suits, we oan please you well in kind, color, and price. ‘Also select a Bathing Cap, we haye a fine showing.. GENTLEMEN, TAKE CHOICE FROM THESE. with choice of plain blue or fancy trimmed, in style, $1.00 each. b Heavy Cotton Bathing Suits in both One-Piece and Two-. plain or with fancy trimming, $1.50 each. et Wool Bathing Suits in plain blue or silver, u "Stitoh Saits, 1 nusual value for $2.00 suit. srey with blue or blue wi ideal 5 chegp at $2.50 each. ey Splo Tight Weight Wool Bathing Suits, sleeveless, maroon with ey 4 " , Slees s grey trim, $9.50 each. Others in blue or black with { : 1 ; A T Y grey trim., sleeveless' or one- at- this range Cotton Bathing Suits sleevovless or quarter sleeve | Plainville News Hoavy Weight Worsted Bathing Suits, a leader at $5.98 each. PR NG ut AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PR DY R ECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, 3éFHin News F, OF A PERCH $17 IF SPEARE ¥ 1 Amsmd by State him on probation for six months with the understanding that his brothers at once place him .in the New Britain General hospital which. was done. Garrity wes given six .months in which' to pay up the costs of the court. Both cases were .conducted by Prosecutor Willlam 'H. Gibney, Falls From Cherry Tree. While picking cherries early Sat- urday evening, Howard, the eight- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colby, Jr, of Percival avenue Ken- sington, lost his ‘balance and fell to 1] +half way between the knee and the¢ hip., Drs, R. M. and M, H, .Griswoid were called and set the fracture. Howdrd is a student at the Percival school. { i ! Masseli Again in Limelight. . After a lapse.of a few ‘weeks Nich- olag Masseli, the thirteen years ‘old son of Antonio Massell of Main street Y Kensington, has again come into'the _Agein .in TLimelight— | limelight. His latest escapade, it is P " alleged consists of walking away with %" ?‘,M Treasury.* . . |ga pieycle belonging to Louis Marer, & on numerous complaints | & Bl Hills farmer, ‘ B Young Masseli was employed ' by him: i '“,“,“" Shout th: Marer Saturday wmorning to ‘pick .of the old' “Peat Works" | gtrawberries.. . . After working all B te Fish and Game Warden morning and part ‘of the' afternoon, @ L. Pease of Thompsonville. | yne boy became tired of his job. He Henry C. Mitchell and Alfoneo | ggxeq Marer for his pay, saying that @8 before Judge George G, Gris- | ne diq not wish to work any more. the town court this morning | mne-fapmer complied ‘with the boy's charge of taking peérch fllegal- | o iches. ’ fhe former w-: ound guilty and As Blue Hills*is some distance from i ar;d costs lo: @ total of ‘$17, | wongington 'young Masseli ‘evidently ‘nfl;‘. ':‘l:“nl;:- l:i:nno evl~ | 41d not'seem to be in a mood for b “‘” quRa, Who is also. a fed. | a!king and took & bicycle belonging den P‘fw-th :'ei' il at €C- | to Marer without the owneér's con- Mcer for the government On |gent and rode off. in the popsession of Mitcholl. | 2" hour or so later the farmer dis- e spear.was also used AR covered his loss. His suspicions\were ainst the. aceused. ot aroused that young Masseli took the is own defence Mitchell bicyéle. Marer’ wasted no time and was aring. eels when left for Kensington. When he ar- S ushe the perch. B fived' there he asked Massell's sistér was not ‘spegrini n- | it she knew anything about the wheel 11y or he 1 1d hlwfi‘ht and received a negative answer. ' A mom.-“fl&‘:u that this was | thorough examination. was made ot time that h.'hld ever lp;r the premises and finally the lost bi- any court in his life, He CYcle was located in the loft of a barn ' J in the rear of the Masseli home, . $8,128.26 Goes to State. A check for.$3,125.26 was paid to the state treasrer this ‘morning. by First Selectman - William H. Gibney. This included the military tax which is regularly levied and special state tax which Berlin is to pay this year for the secohd time initwenty years. The . military tax. amounted $41455 while the state tax, - which wag recently levied - by the legislo- ture is $2,170.73, It Is interesting to note ‘that no -exta levy or allowance opriation was made by the I/ the, state tax nor has Ber- an extra tax:ito meet it agis other places. = The money "is: paid out of the regular funds of the town. Officers * Willlam J. Ritchle. and Henry' Austin, both.of . whom . have served the town faithfully for .the 3 45 past four years, were re-appointed bli was sent to Deputy Bheriff | pgirg men at the last meeting of the Ch{: and after holding fortq selectmen. The term of appointment r about thirty minutes Garrity | ;g ofie year. Both have already : i the required bonds of $1,000 a1 appearance ds & re- Abuse Horse and Escape. ting with ‘‘John Bar- | , Copsiflerable excitement 'wés .fur- fo wAis sufteding from de- [ nished to residents lving in the vi- % and jumped. nervous- | cinity: of ithe fair grounds Saturday Kk | afternoen, = Seven men seated in u wagon drawn by a tired looking ani- el drové into the grounds, It éould éasily ‘be seen that all were under the inflyence of liquor. Possibly think. mHime Wande Pease $0ES ON RAMPAGE $64. 64 11—Boy- Fractures Thtgh jad, ® nposing & fine of $1 and costs, .Griswold said/ that g is the stom "of ‘the ‘doure base a according’to the manifest in- in of the erime. As was brought previous testimony no erim« ntion was shown by Mitchell, g he was found gullty of vielat- “law. & light ,fine was lxg\- on was discharged Cleans Out Depot dishing a broom and shouting was. going to-wipe his.en- earth to'a place to . ‘Benjamin Bren- . ‘Sunday morning. first onelaught Garrity de- po r of the depot, his.| foes having lopg made ves comspieious by their ' ab- ground fracturing his ieft thigh about’! ing that they were in a race the horse Wwas put on the track and with shouts was driven at a wild gallop..around the course. " Judge Geroge G. .Griswold,: presi- dent of the Mattabessett gun club, happened to be at . the.grounds par- ticipating in a shoot. when his at- tention was drawn to the race-track by the shouting. . He commanded them to cease their wild ride. As the men did not heed his com- mands he dispatched a messenger to call an officer to ‘arrest them. See- the ten 'headed tho‘hfirse for the gate.. Several membérs of .the gun club aware that they were trying to deavored to retard them by trying to keep the gate closed. The men suc- |.ceeded in bredking down the gate and whipping up ‘the horse started for New Britain. - Officers Ritchie: and Hackett were notified.and . started ‘after. the team, but without success. Heavy Traffic on Bridge. By actual count of' Eari Kilby, who was placed by ‘Selectman Gibney to warn autoists .of the condition of the .bridge on the turnpike road which epans the Mattabessett river, no less than 402 vehicles passed over the Yridge last night, . The north abut- ments of the bridge have sunk. in quicksand: to: such an extent that it was necessary to place a watchman near the bridge to warn autoists not to pass over it at high speed. Kilby this morning said that he i had many narrew escapes.from:being struck, - two automobiles -grazing- him. A new bridge:wyll be-erected-at this spot after:July 4, at.a costef $3,000. The, town ‘of -Berlin will: have to pay hnlf of this amount, the state paying the other half, Berlin Briers. Mrs. B. K\Field is visiting Rev. and Mrs, H. B. Schauffler of Nan- tucket, Mass. s - Mrs. Daniel Flannery, who was operated upon a few days ago at the Hartford hospital is on the.road to recovery. Mrs. Flannery was able to git up yesterday-for . the first time since she underwent the ‘operation. to. and Mrs, E. B, Nourse, graduated from Wesleyan university - today. While in college Nourse made an en- viable record for himserr as an ath- lete, The Sacped Heart church of East Ferlin wil hold ‘a social tomorrow evening on W. E\ Brown's lawn, Hast Berlin. ¢ Annual memorial exercises were held by the Knights of Pythias of departed members in Wilcox cemeteéry. were decorated. the ‘Are You Ready -ForYour Trip? Take HORLICK'S Malted Milk ! nlth you when Yachting, Camping, otoring, Fishing, or Golfing. "A nutritious, sa Food-Drink ready in a moment. A light lunich when tired or run down. ply dissolve in water, ' Hot or cold.. Aifine night's rest is assured if .you take a cupful {/ OurLunch Tablets are fhe acme of con- vcmm nourishment. Dissolve a few in the mouth when fatigued or hurigry. Sample free; HORLICK'S, R-dn;, Wis, B NoSubstitutels “Just as Geod™ as HORLICK'S, tho Original ing ‘that'they were to be apprehended | Edward Fenn ‘Nourse, son of Prof. | Fléét Betflin yesterday. Graves of the | ot before retiring. | e SARCASM COSTLY 10 AUTO DRIVER Court Insists on Motorists Show- ing Respect for Officers BREAKS LEG PLAYING BALL Chauffeur Pa,ysl Extra Asséssment for, | “Back Talk”—Court Holds Sunday Session to Try Drunks—Finds Stolen Auto Parts Hidden in Bushes, Autoists who are inclined to be sar- castic'. in their .conversation with local officers when held up for viola- | tions of the law or who come into court to resist the efforts of the au- | theritles to eonvict them will get no Mmpathy from Justice A H. Condell ‘their gullt is proven. This was cemonstrated this morning when after hearing the charges against Philip | DeAngeles of Southington and L, N. | tapelye of Hartford, the court pused fines of $5 and cosst, amounting to '$10.01 in each case. The penalty was more severe than that meted out to othér drivers w.io entered pleas of | uilty and frankly confessed that they had violated the law unintentionally. i The men were members of a quartet | which was'arraigned as a result of Officer Marino’s campiagn. Accord- ing to the officer De Angeles left -his car on the street while he was eating | in a lunch room. The rear light was | out.! When' he notified him to have i his lamp ‘burning, the accused said it | was out of order and he didn't have to | light it anyway. He showéd a dis- | 1 osition to question the otficer's au- I fused to show any leniency in his crse. Rapelye was charged with failing to have the rear light on his car | burning and with refusing to stop at the' officer’s command. He entered a plea of not gullty. Constabl eMarino | explained that Rapelye drove through | the town Saturday night and paid no | attention to his commana to halt. | The rear light on his machine wasg not burning at the time. Officer David did not heed him either. In his own defense Rapelye said tnat he didn't ear either of the officers. Justice | Condell accepted his statement and discharged him on that count. A $5 fine was imposed, however, because <he light was not burning. F. N. Griswold of - Hartrord and | George E. Myers of Chesnire fared better than did the others. They ad- mitted that when the policeman were extinguished. Justice Condell escape from the arms of the law en- | ymposed fines of $1 witn added costs | { of $1.85 in each case. The costs of the court were remitted. ' Lewis-Eaton Wedding. Cards have been received by local relatives announcing the recent mar- riage of Howard Bishop Lewis, son of Frederick E. Lewis of the Flanders district, to Miss Mildréd L. Eaton of Beloit, Wisconsin. The couple will spend, several weeks at the Lewis ‘homestead in Flanders, going to Ur- bang, Ill, in the fall to make their ‘home. | Mr. Lewis was graduated from Yale with honors a few years ago. For a time he taught in the George Wash- ington university, subsequently re- turning to Yale, where he received his degree. Since that time he has been a professor of chemistry in the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, a position which he has just resigned to accept e more lucrative place in the Uni- versity of Illinois. Mr. Lewis is a cousin of Miss Mary Bishop Hart of Plainville. . P Sneath-Hemingway. Miss Ethel Hemingway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Hemingway of North Washington street, and John Sneath of Farmington were married Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Henry W. Maier in New Britain. They were unattended. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de meteor and a large white picture hat. | The bride has been making her home with Mrs. Willlam Doherty of | Pearl court, New Britain. After a short wedding . trip couple will make their home in Farm- ington. Drunks Before Sunday Court. Besides watching passing automo- biles in the hope of detecting extin- guished rear lights, Officer Philip Marino was kept busy Saturday night looking after drunks and other vio- lators of the law and as a result of his activities there was a session of the court Sunday afternoon, three prison- ers appearing before Justice A. H. Condell for a hearing. James McNally, Jr., .was drupk | when_picked up by the officer. () refused to go home when the pelices man - ordered him off Central squars and .he was finally locked up. Jus- tice Condell decided to give the you : man another chance and he impose! | a sentence of thirty days in jail pending judgmént. Shouyld he ap- péar in court again the sentence will | be put in forge. John McCabe, a transient, managed |'to collect a cargo of “joy juice” while “visiting” in town Saturday night. He wandered to the home of George Buys | near the Trumbull Elsctric company's | plant and insisted on getting sleep- ing accommodations for the ' might. He was refused. He was next seen about 4 o'clock Sunday morning when | his snoring awoke Mrs. Buys. -Mec- |.cabe had partly disrobed and had | gone to sleep in.an unoccupied room. ! telephone call brought . Offcer Marino to the place and the unwel- come visitor was arrested. He resjst- ed and it was necessary to put the im- | thority and the court consequently re- | had alsq shouted at the driver but he | | stopped them the lights on their cars | the | ACTS AS MEDIATOR | _BETWEEN. CARRANZA | AND THE PRESIDENT S -V PR i3 The Hartford Silk Store We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. Economy in Several Corse TIMES CHANGE! Today the same woman who used to have only one oo time, now has several, perhaps three or even more, ons for wear, one for evening and dancing, one for athletios and easy | wear, etc. And there is economy. in having several Corsets! sets not only afford a woman the satisfaction of being o corseted on all occasions, but several corsets, worn interch also wear better. Washington, June 21.—Judge Eli- sea Arredondo, the chief Constitution- |-alist agent at Washington, who is now . mediating between President Wilson and General Carranza, may be | the next Mexican ambassador to this country. ‘Although not yét forty years | old, he has been a member of the | Mexican congress, federal judge and { assistant secretary of the interior twisters on him to get him to the lock-up. Judtice Condell imposed a fine of $7 and costs.. The accused had a fractured purse and he was taken to jail today to work out the assessment. John Chunda of Forestville, other drunk who got into the officer's | path Saturday night, was also fined | $7 and costs, amounting to $13.61. He paid up. | | Breaks Leg Playing Ball. | James Burton Chichester of Broal [ street is at the Hartford hospltal with a broken leg as the result of an ac- cident which happened yesterday af- | | ternoon. Chichester was among those in attendamce at a clambake in Pot- | ter's grove. Late in the afternoon while ‘playing baseball he tripped and fell and his right leg was fractured |near the thigh. | Friends put him on improvised | stretcher and carried him out of the woods, an automobile ambulance meeting them on the highway. The injured man was attended by Dr. J. N. Bull, who ordered .his removal to the hospital. Chichester is a man of almost glant stature. He will be in the, hospital several weeks as the frac- | ture is said to be of a type that mends very slowly. Lockjaw Victim’s Funeral. The funeral of William, the twelve | years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis | | C. Crowley of Crown street, who died | | Saturday at St. Francis’ hospital from | | lockjaw, which developed from a| wound in hig foot caused by a wood | | splinter, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Church of Our Lady | of Mercy and was largely attended. | The little fellow was a pupil in the ,‘Grlmmlr school and was very popu. | lar among his classmates. They were | permitted to remain away from school | today to attend his funeral. | Rev. Willlam P. Kilcoyne officlated i{at a high mass of requiem. Inter- ment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. | _ The boy leaves, besides his parents, | three sisters, Kathleen, Anna and Eliz- abeth, and two brothers, Charles and John. | | Auto Parts in Bushes. } Officer Philip Marino was notified [ by 'phone last evening that a presto- |'ligsht tank, a rubber car cover, and | other parts of an automobile truck owned by Lynch brothers -of Hart- | ford had been stolen here yesterday. | The machine broke down near the | sténe quarry on the New Britain road and while the driver went to a gar- age for help, the car . was partly | stripped. The tank and cover. were found hidden in the bushes this morning by P. M. Wilcox. Officer Marino’s In-[ formant had stated that he was ‘‘chief | of police in Hartford.” Headquar- ters in the capitol city this morning disclaimed knowledge of complaints | regarding the theft. An effort is to be made to locate the owners .of the machine to notify them of the finding of their prop- | erty. Brief Items. The initiatory degree will be .con- ferred by Martha Rebekah lodge at its regular meeting' this' evening in | 0dd Fellows' hall - - \ | Miss Amy:Fletcher had two fingers | on her right hand ‘badly crushed -in ‘the gearing of a machine on Vhlph‘\ | she was ‘working iA. the ~Trumbull Blectric company’s plant. Friday. The middle finger was so badly injured, that it had to be amputated. Lo Bruce Gilbert, U. 8. N., has notified | relatives here that he 'has Been: trana- ferred from'the Oklahoma to the bat. tleship Kentucky, ': . | Announcement has beén made of | | the engagement of Miss Gertrude | Walsh of this place and Clarence A. | | Mason of Farmington.: The young | People are well known and popular in this vieinity. A Mrs. Lottie McKee of 'Park hag returned from Madison Whe was the guest of Mr.' and Mrs, Frank Vinol during the past weeks. . r | ‘Sequassen lodge will ; confer the third degree at its meeting in-1. O, O. ¥. hall Thursday evening. { { street an- | Whatever your figure, whatever yolr varied requirement are “American Lady” Corsets to satisfy your demand. Why not ask our Corsetiere to show you the new *. Lady” models, which are perfect in line and material? We' shail be pleased (o serve you. Price range from 81 | Special Subscription Offer! | THE “DESIGNER” FOR | A YEAR Renewal and new subscription orders are coming in in numbers. Instead of 76c we are offering it this month for year. It means twelve consecutive coples of the “Di livered at our pattern counter for this special price of 40c & The “Designer” is one of the foremost (if not the fo tashion magazine published. Hand in your subscriptions thix at the Pattern Counter, “PHOENIX” SILK HALF HOS§ FOR MEN = Our stock of this most popular make of Men's Silk ¥ is now exceptionally large and complete. Every pair is fully guaranteed. They come in bl and all the leading colors. Nothing better to be had for dollar. s Women’s “Wayne Knit” Hoslery Is Unexcelled ¥For A very popular number is one that retails for 35c Pair, or 8 Pairs For $1.00, g In silk and silk lisle, black and white. They are very 4 factory. tend “greetings from. the | church” at the seventy-ffith &4 sary celebrattion . of the Congregational churgh next Rev. W. P. Kflcoyne : urday from Keyser Island had been on retreat for a Miss Millie Grifin of Whiting street has returned from St. Frantis' hospital where she recently under- went an operation for her throat. The Crescent Past Noble ' Grands' association will hold its annual pienic Thursday at Community bungalow, Fall mountain, Bristol. Local mem- bers will leave the center on the 9:25 trolley. They will be met at. the "'Trust corner,” in Bristol by automo- biles. The Epworth league of the Metho- dist church will meet Tuesday eve- ning in the church parlors. Miss Olive McKee has returned to ory her home in Springfield after a two rates. Wilfred Boliver, weeks' visit in town as the guest of | Main street. John McKee of Park street. ™ J A meeting of the official board of T TO Mive the Methodist church will be held this Party of Friends Tenders D evening in the church parlors. Popular Young Lady Soon te Wi Children’'s Day was observed in the " o d Baptist and Advent Christian | , A Pleasant affair was held! churches vestterday. Appropriate ex- | 987 afternoon at the homs ercises were held, the children con. | 204 Mrs Charles Slate, 21 street, wh their da tributing to the program with songs arid ebERNtions, Daigy Slate, and twen! friends tendered a fa The Holy Name society of the| Miss May Kiley, who is ‘k Church of Our Lady of Mercy will| come the bride of James Q have a smoker. Thursday evening in | Bristol. A Grange hall. Attorney seph G. The bride-to-bc was met at Woods of New Britain will address | end of the car line with an the members. “Jitney” in the form of Frederick L. Benzon has returned | Darrow and was tonveyed to from a trip to the west in the inter. | home. The Misses Farrell ] ests of the Trumbull Electric com- | derson acted as chauffeurs pany. “joy eart.” At the Slate £y The regular meeting of the W. C. ken dinner was served. h T, U. scheduled for Friday will be | W28 Pleasantly surprised by omitted this week on account of the of handsome cut glass and. graduation exercises. ware. During the evening selecti Rev. Quincy Blakely of Farming- ton has accepted an invitation to ex- LAUNDRY work wanted. called for and delivered. Mrs. G. W. Brown, P Tel. 83 AUTOMOBILE PARTIES by hour or day. . LI L] rendered on the plano and tributions were given. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE VACATION SHOE When you plan your vacation forget to plan fer your e & Every woman should have & pair of comfortable shoes for tramping or travel—then there are colonials pumps—rubber sole shose and fords — evening slippers — ba shoes—tennis shoes, ete. " \ ' We've got the complete outfit you, and invite you to call at store and inspect' them. Prices reasonable, too. \ ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & W, BREEN ST, i n T G AR