New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 7

SPECIAL CARPET DEPT. BARGAINS Let us tell you of LINOLEUM R EMNANTS on V;'htch for quick sell- ing for ocost other has goods, not considered. We INLAID been 80 offer must LINOLEUM NANTS ranging from 2 1-2 to 16 yards at these big price cuts. have room REM- Don’t wait \xzml the ‘best has been selected, come get it yourself. Reg. $1.00 grade for +48c yd. Reg.<$1.10 grade for 50c yd. Reg. $1.35 grade for 69c yard. Reg- $1.45 grade for 75c yd (which means one square yard.) Short lengths of Cork Linoleum in, regular 55c quality for 29c the square yard, Regular 65c quality offered for 35c sq'yard. 100 Mat’lng Sample Lengtins, 36x27" priced while tue: , 36x2 y last 5c each. FOR THE PORCH, OR BUNGALOW, we have received a :lew ship- ment, direct from the west, of fresh Prairie Prices for the Next Four Days. Plain Green, Plain Green, Plain Green, Handsome Rugs Handsome Rugs Handsome Rugs Blue anda Brown, Blue and Brown, Blue and Brown, 9x12, worth $7,50 with Bordérs, with Borders, with Borders, 9x12, worth $8.50 Grass Rugs, at .very special for 4 days $5 8x10, worth $6.50 for 4 days, $4.50 en. 6x9, worth $4.00 for 4 days, 32.85 ea. for 4 days $6.75 ea. 8x12, worth $7.50 for 4 days, $5,00 ea. 6x9, worth $5.00 for 4 days, 33.65 ea. » Hodges Rattania Rugs with Borders, size 9x12, worth $12.00 fcrlssiso each. Bize 7-8x10-8, worth $9.50 for $8.00 ‘each. Size 6xk2 - worth $9,00. WANTED PROBATION | BUT GHANGED MIND | Degnan Seles Alter Gout. De- | cides to. “Look Him Up” NIGHT COURT FOR AUTOISTS | New Britain Man Wanted Time Raise Money to Pay His Fine—It Took Him About Six Seconds After | Justice Ordered Him Locked Up. o Experiencing a change of heart | when the court directed an investiga- tion of his case, Joseph Degnan of | New Britain last evening withdrow his plea for probation and suddenly i decided to pay a fine of $5 and costs, | | imposed on“him by Justice E. P. Prior before whom he was arraigned on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Justice Prior's statement that he would “look ‘up his record¥ before deciding whether to glve him the benefit of probation seemingly had an unexpected effect on the accused and he said he would séttle at once.” He had considerabic money in his clotes and ‘he paid the | | fine and costs, amounting to $13.35. | Degnan was arrested yesterday af- | ternoon by Constable John E. Conlon. with Jamus | View | patient of ‘Mrs. Chloe A. Warren on Canal street and was well patronized. The ladies have decided to hold but one meeting a month during the warm weather. The next:session of the corps will be held on July 1. Miss Johnson in Belgium. Local friends of Miss Eva Johnson, formerly of this place, have received letters from her describing war strick- en Belgium. Miss Johnson is serving as a Red Cross nurse and is located in La Panne. the work and is well satisfied with the treatment given the nurses. The young lady at one time was em- | ploved in the local plant of the Bris- She de- | the | wounded shortly after the outbreak of | At the time she was a mem- | tol Manufacturing company. cided to go abroad to care for the war. ber of the staff of nurses in the New | Haven hospital. Brief Items. H. M. Williams today moved ~his family to Hartford, where they will make their home in future. Mrs. Charlotte Jewett of Mountain has returned from the New Britain hospital, where she was a for several weeks. She suf- fered from a broken leg. The condition of Mary a young girl, who is ill theria at her home on avenue, is improving steadily her recovery is now expected. with diph- Forestville and The initiatory degree was conferred | on a class of candidates at the meet- ing of Martha Rebékah lodge last evening. The ldeal Whist club entertained a | number of friends this aftrenoon at a whist and social in Grange hall. Rev. Johan H. Landry of Bristol has_ been transferred, from Baltic to Watertown, where he will be assistant at St. John's church.. Father Landry is well known in Plainville. Judge Byington will give a hearing in the probate court on June 28 on the application for a settlement ‘of She writes that she Tikes | of Norton place | Garragher, | held | We haven't this canopy, but we have the Chairs, other ‘accessories,- necessary to your comfort during the months; for either lawn, veranda or inside furnishings. = Come to our store and see the best all around line of Furniture that any New England store can boast of. B THE FLINT- for $5.50 each. Size 6x9 feet, worth -36.00 for 34.45. Y 103 ASYLUM 9T size 9x12 worth $10.50 for $7.50 esach. Size each. | Size 6x12 worth $7.50 for The officer was rididg Lutes in the latter's automobile. As | they passed Henry Trumbull’'s housc Plain Rattania Rugs 7-6x10-6 worth $7.75 for $5.40 the account of the administratrix on the estate of Elizabeth B. Prior. B0 TRUMDB and size 6x9 $5.00 for $3.75 each, )I*A'VL'VG AY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW Ly B ECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TS, b maa $495 each BRITAIN YO! Bt feet regular price U CAN BDEPEND ON PROMET " IRendlng “Keep A Goin’ " = 3 8 erlin Boys dnd Girls Woman Accepts Position ardware . City- Schosl—WiH to Become a Nurse—Live ¥ t.fie present school year rap- ming to a. close; many activities en planned for the.final days § _Kensington Grammar school. Upson's eorner at 3:30 o’clock rnoon, chaperoned by Miss L. ssett and Miss Adele D. Mur- children of grades ‘six and the school begin a series of n as a fitting close to a year leying to Hartford, the party take a trip down the Con; it river on the: 5 o'clock boat, ng home from Middletown at 8 o’'clock this evening. In or- at they might have this outing lildren have been bringing their 0 school to be kept in the de bank. Today each child [gratulating himself on having ble to learn the art of saving. the pleasure the children consciously receive some édu- l.value from the ride to Hart- h lenes. of soothing green le breath fragrance of the the lure of the water, all of ad to lend themselves to as- children to have a finer ap- of the beauty of nature. ‘Misses ‘Murray, Masters Dick ._Jack Roche, John shes and Clajre Murray, all have just returned from the of the Sacred Heart at vn,'N. Y., will be the guests party. Misses Nellie Kena, Dorothy 1, Helen O'Brien and Inez instructors at the school, will ecompany the pleasure seekers. | ¥’s Activities at the School, | children of.grades six and beén very keen this year, st P e by | | the woods with Murray, | Colby .. Class diamond seven has As there is stfll a question in the minds of some of thg boys in the school whici room is ‘superior the title will be de- cided tomorrow. The bats and balls for the game have been generously furnished by the Kensington Gram- Jmar school Improvement League fund. A squaré deal will be given to each team as “Phil” an enviable rqputation in this vicinity | as an umpire, will do the officidting. The teams will line up ds follows: Grade VI. ' Grade VIL: Richard Beeman James Hart Recitatitn “Smiles” ., Rivalty on the baseball stwten grades six and Richmon. Joseph Trehy Frank Orsie S Rabert Ritchie Kermit Stevens Shortstop Ricamond Colby ....... Harold Day 1st Base ' - Alpert Chapman .... John Pedcmont ¥ 2nd Base . . Joseph Fallo ...,.... William’Skene 3rd Base orge Garri’y Louis Garlone 4 " Right field foseph D Walter Ryan Left field William Gyermski s o Center field Murrays to Entertain, On Thursday evening, the pupils of grades six and seven will be enter- tained at the Richard Murray home- stead by Miss Adele D. Murray teach- er in grade six at the Kensington Grammar school. From 7:30 until 10 o’clock the Misses Murray and the teaching corps of the school will pro- vide enjoyment for the little guests. Refreshments will be served at 9 o’clock. Special dance records have been provided for the occasion, Teachers to Make Coffee. The school year will be broughat: to & close on Friday noon. In the after- noon the children 6f grades six and seven of the Kensington ' Grammar school have planned an afternoon in a swimming party Earl Orsie for a finale. 5 i The children are very enthusiastic pver the prospects of the outing. They will enjoy a camp fire dinner. The teachers’ ability to prepare coffee | vill be tested at this time and the | children will. receive some knowledge about fire permits. Graduation at Hubert School, Miss Edith J. Mather, principal of { the Richard Hubert school, East Derlin, has arranged a fitting program for the commencement exercises to be held in the Grammar room at the of the Kensington Grammar g have invited their friends to sent at the school Wednesday jon to participate in a social to | by them in room seven. sram of exceptional merit has nged for the occasion. Some S selections from the Books of | proverbs from Shakespeare, a match to be conducted by the of grades six and seven and ball game between the des the entertainment for ., rogram to be given by the | during ‘the afternoon fol- “Happiness” Josephine Orsie One . % Helen Nelson ng ‘‘Happin 1393 £ .+.... Phyllis Sinning “Hamlet” ..... Mildred Anderson «... Rose Kiniry “Mechant . of xguubetb Crane 04 From school Thursday afternvon at 2 o'clock. * 'The following program will be car- ried ‘out, each number to be an- nounced by the president of the class, Burton Hazen: Song—'‘Stars of the Summer night” -—8chool. Invocation—Rev." W. F, Manship, | pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church, s Recitation—'"“When the Minister Ceme to Tea,”—Leroy Clamer, Class Toasts—By Wilford Bastian, Song—‘'Juanita’’—School. Recitation—‘Sérmon Time.” —Le- Poy Calmer, . Class - Prophecy—Marjorie Turner. Class Will—Albert Lawrence. Song—'Love’'s - Old Sweet Song”— School. Address and Presentation of Diplo- mas—Rev. W, F. Manship. Song—*‘America’’—Entire audience. Following. the above program a re- ception will Pg given. Fagan, who has | e To Teach in Néw -Britain. Miss Mildren Taylor, daugher: of Mr, and Mrs. Jason Taylor of Blue Hills, has accepted a position as teacher in grade one of the East street school in New Britain. Miss Taylor received her training at the New Britain Normal school. For the past two years sne has been an instructor in Miss Wheeler's pri- vate school in Hartford, which posi- tion she hag’resigned in order to he- come affiliated with the public school cystem. Miss Taylor.is one of Berlin’s most popular ‘young ladies. While -teach- | ing in Hartford she has made a host | | of friends for herself by her charm- | ing personality -and much .regret. has | been expressed because she is to leave | the Capitol city. To_ Train for Nurse. Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs, Herbert W. Goodrich of Wortth- ipgton ridge will leave for Burling- | ton, Vt., tomorrow morning where she ‘is to enter the Mary Fletcher hos- pital to receive instructions as a trainéd nurse. The course will take three years. Berlin Briefs. Mrs and Mrs. E. G. Gaines and children and ‘Milton Gdifies of East Berlin Have’ feturned home from a visit to Glastonbury. William Bunce who has been visit- ing in Bast Berlin, has returned to New York. Miss Izah Dunham, who has spend- ! ing the past tewa weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George - P. Dunham of Worthihgton ridge, left for Boston. - \ Miss Mary and Richard Fisher and Miss Claire and John Murray and ! Miss Mary and John Roche have re- | turned home for the summer yester- day from Watertown, N. Y., where they attended school at the Inunacu- late Heart academy. : 4 Miss Ellen Ford is visiting in New York. A The potponed annual meeting of the Motherhood club will be . held tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Smith ana Mrs, Star will open the subject “May- riage apd Home Making.” ' Reports will.be made and officers will be elce- | ted. Rev. and Mrs. William Hazen, re- turned missionaries from India who have been visiting Rev, and Mrs. Carleton Hazen of Kensington, left this afternoon, Rev. Mr. Hazen going to. Wallinglord and his wife mak'nz a trip to New Brunswick, where she is to visit her relatives. CLEVER PIECE OF WORK. Britain. new war loan, gives the chancellor of the exchequer a blank chéck for a sum which may ‘Dealers the Stock Exchange today. are describing it as a clever piece work, especially the provision conversion. At the time the new issue is likels to . overshadow the gilt edge market for some time and dry up the deal- | ings inétandard securities like con- sols and home rails. | OIRCULARS DISTRIBUTED, The éommittee on historical re- seatch of the Chamber of Commeorce distributed among the scholars of the schools this afternoon copies of the printed matter on the subject. - Much information is to be gleamed from the pampphlet. 3 for | New Five Billion War Loan of Great,| London, June 22, 12:256 p. m.—The , which in substance ;. oyt this problem and will amount at & maximum to five billion, ; was the sole topic of conversation on affair. | they discovered the accused lying on i the ground, helplessly drunk. The auto. converted into a police patrol and Degnan was taken to the lock- up. In court last evening, Grand Juror M. A. Norton charged him with in- toxication and breach of the peace. After Justice Prior rendered juds- ment, Degnan made a strong pleéa for | probation, arguing that he wanted time td raise the money to pay the | expense of his prosecution. When Constable Conlon was ordered to take him back to a cell, pending an in- vestigation by tthe authorities, who were anxious to learn if he was de- seving of a chance the accused changed his mind and settled. Autoists Before Night Court. Night court for autoists is the la- | test innovation introduced by Jus- tice A, H. Condell. The latter or- dered a special session last evening to hear charges against Carl Hannon and J. L. O'Brien, both of Waterbury, who had been arrested of Officer Mar- ino for driving through the town without having the rear lights on | their machines burning. After the men were stopped by ‘he officer Grand Juror Gwillin was com- | municated with and he agreed to having them arraigned without de- | lay. Justice Condell reported at the | Town hall a short time later and the men were put to plea. | Both Hannon and O’Brien admitted | that they were guilty of a technical | violation of the law and the court fined each of them $1 and the of- ficer’s fees. Both the justice and ¢rand juror remitted their fees. Increase May Stand. Having heard no report to the con- trary from the state board of equal- ization, the officials here are now as- suming that the protest against the increase of $150,000 in Plainville's grand list did not make much of an impression on Commissioner Corbin and his associates and that the raise wili stand. Tne action of the board is regarded here as being very unfair as the grand list is now too large to satisfy a -large number of the taxpayers. Property has been assessed for - ilz | full valuation and it is generally con- | ceeded tha. much of it would not sell | for as high a.figure as it appears on the books. Better. for Passengers. The change in the location of the light signal ana the stopping station made by the Connecticut company at the center in compliance with the wishes of the selectmen, from thea | viewpoint of passengers, is certainly | a big improvement. People boarding cars at the center | | under the new rule have but a short distance to walk from the curb at the corner of Whiting street. Heretofore the cars stopped at a point nearly in front of Gleason’s lunch room and passengers alighting from or board- ing them were in grave danger from | speeding autos. $ While the new arrangement min- | dmizes the danger to passengers it will | not be of benefit to traffic at this | point. Two cars meeting at the cor- ner block the curve to such an extent | that motorists have difficulty in driv- | ing by them. The new state law, | which makes it obligatory for autoists | The Epworth league will meet this evening at 7:30 in the church parlors. LAUNDRY work wanted. Clothes called for and delivered. Address Mrs. G. W. Brown, Plainville, Conn. Tel. 83 6-21_2dx NOTICE. AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out by hour or day. Very reasonable rates. Wilfred Bollver, 94 East Main street. 6-16-6d IN HALF COMMISSION, | Half of Battleship Vermont's Comple- ment to Be Transferred. Norfolk, Va., June 22.—The battle- ship Vermont has been placed in ‘half commission at the navy yard here, it was learned today, and ‘half 'of her complement will be sent to other ves- sels. A sufficient force will remain aboard to keep up the efficiency of tae ship. A commission named recently to consider whether all vessels of the Vermont class, which includes the New Hampshire, Kansas, Louisiana, Methodist i HARTFORD. District of Plainville, #s. Court, June 21, 19165. BSTATE of Blizabeth P of Plainville, in said District, The administratrix having her administration account estate to this Court for is ! ORDERED-—That the June, A.,D,, 1915, at 8 o' afternbon, at the Probate Plainville, be and the for a hearing on'the administration account, directs the administrat: persons interested therein #¢ said time and'place, by pul order once in some new a circulation in Said D posting a copy on the in the Town of where the deceased a five days before sald time Certified from Y GDO*GE R. Connecticut and Minnesota shall be placed in half commission has made no report public, it was said here last night. ¥ YOUNG AMERICA’S HAVOC, 1. M. Goldstein of Dewey street has complained to the police that boys who ¢ongregate near his home eve. nings about 8 o'clock create consider- able noise. Frank Kunze of Fair- view street is another resident who has a kick coming on account of ‘the manner in which boys In his neigh- borhood trespass on his property. He has notified the police. REVENUE MAN HERE. 4 ‘Internal Revenue ~ Agent Philips wasg in this city today collecting fees for revenue licenses. He made his headquarters at White's saloon on Main street. A large number of drug- gists and saloon keepers called and paid their fees. y ¥y 11¢ Coach Ten Eyck Has Syracuse Crews « In Fine to stop their machines at least ten feet from trolley cars when passen- | | gers are entering or leaving the lat- | ter, will be of assistance in work- | un- | | doubtedly prevent many accidents at | *the corner. Admitted to Bar. Russell Mink of Bristol was admit- ted'to the New Haven county bar this | | morning. The young man will be graduated from Yale Law school to- | morrow and his examniations in law were 80 successfully passed that he | was ‘made an attorney. He has not | decided where he will begin practice. | Mr. Mink is well known in Plain- ville, He has many friends here who ! will be pleased to learn of his suc- | cess. 5 | & Made $26 on Sale. ’ Reports from committees in charge | of the sale of food and fancy articles recently given under the auspices of the Woman’s Relief corps show that a profit of $26 was realized from. the £, i - June 22.— Poughkeepsie, N. Y, | Daily the Hudson river hete is alive J | with crews preparing for the annual The sale was held at the home Lregatta to be held June 28.—The fol- COACH TEN EYCK : ‘ lowing ;olle;,el have }l;ee:rn!syl\'anh. Cplumbia and Stanford. that their college crews will furnish Shape for Annual Rag . i entered this ra big surprise and that Syracuse, | capture mare than one event. | Leland | accompanying (llustration ane (Adherents of Syracuse suv | Coach Ten Eyek and the first v crew of Syracuse. races: Cornell,