New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 2

'REAL PANAMA HATS, No. 1 quality; all perfect SPECIAL F OR SATURDAY e ] -um:ny HEADQUAR’.I ERS | Richmona are to underso operations the First s performancs of | ning at the mp&tma of | ce will méét ian st .vmm: by j« n Sewing soci- rday afternoon winc Were pa- Oberg, * Mrs. .David Ohman, d Mrs. Jacob - i ‘Stanley street, ff club of the ng at his home. and ice cream the club, at the i and Lexington noon and even- club will meet ‘M, Hoglund of the new offi- the club af- ‘with a full ns —n.dvt yllivan of ck W. Bacon | e receiving con- birth of a son, e New Britain ive for Omaha, <he will repre- district at the éty of the Deaf starts next | 8-Leland Co.— | ughlin, a schopl, is at the ‘Columbia uni- t of Kensington for Cleveland, the sumuer. /Connetticut are planning to enjoy An ity Low Prices SPORT HATS OUTING HATS DRESS HATS > Assortment Makes It Easy to Select. Our Whole- ) Mean a Saving. HATS TRIMMED FREE. NEW BRITAIN where she will wed a Mr, Gibson ofw thdt city. Miss Mary Light and Miss Beatrice at the Hartford hospital. i _ Hotel Basdett under new manage- ment, James E. O'Brien, ‘Mgr.—Advt. Edith Symonds will spend thhe Fourth of July in Rutland, Vermont, | P. J. Curtin of Maple street has | ased a cottage at Indian Neck for His family leaves to- day for the shore. : Misé Anna Emmett of East Main street is at Indian Neck for the sum- mier. % L. D. Penfield Camp, S. of V., and New Britain Council, 0. U. A. M, have been invited to take part in the | flag raising exercises in East Hart- ford on Monday. The Swedich Good Templars of outing at Silver Grove Sunday. Tomorrow thé Edlus Snging society M% have an outing at Scheutzen /The following are the new officers of Fylgra lodge, S. B. of A.: Presi- dent, David Gustafson; vice president, Elizabeth Sjestrom; . recording secre- tary, C. " Car}mn financial sscretnry Tage Londer; treasurer, Carl A. Carl- son; lecturer, Charles Carlson;: mar- shal, Bem}udfi Johnson. The Library will be closed all day July 5th. OFFICERS INSTALLED, The newly elected officers of Lex- ington lodge, I. O. O, F. were in- stalled last evenng by Dristigt Deputy E. Myron Jones. The following are the appointive officers of the hoble | grand: - Warden, Leonard Fox; con- ductor, John Miller;, right supporter to the noble grand, M. Templeman; left supporter to the noble grand, Willam * Alexander;" right sup- porter to fhe vice-grand - William Splettstoaser; left supporter to the vice-grand, Charles Palmer right sce supporter, Burton Belden; left &cene supporter, Burton Belden; left + John ‘Schroeder; inner guardian, W. J. Bacon; outer guard, Charles Lind- quist. BACK FROM CRUISE, Floyd Kalish at one time a mem- ber of Company 1., C. N. G, is home from a cruise on theh North Carolina which went as far as Beirut, Syria. He was formerly attachel to the Ten- nessee, which was sent to Belgium as a relief ship. Quartermaster Miller of the Birmingham is also spending a furlough at his home in this city. P.. 0. TO CLOSE. The postoffice will close Monday au 12:30 o'clock ‘and the money order | department will be closed for th»s entire day. There will be one de- livery in the morning. for the 4th of July Refrigerator which keeps them in n during the hot weather, try a pound hocolate ackage le Meade Sweets, lers all Marshmallow G CO. 4 40c 1b. Bulk 4bc « « et 40c “ 40¢ NsoN 169-171 MAIN STREET “ - 68 “ $1.00 183 MAIN ST.| galasrogms ear 'TRAFFIC GOPS MUST PRODUGE WITNESSES ‘Ruling of Judge Meskill Régard- ing Automobile Law Violations PEES “All traffic officers ought to bring more witnessés than themselves into court when they arrest . an automo- Lilist for a violation .of the automo- bile law.” Judge James T. Meskill made this statement in police court this morn- ing as he continued the case against Clifford Fellage, a chauffeur for F. i Ailford, who is charged with driving Ais automobile past a standing trolley in' front of the €ity hall“station Yesterday, this morning and some unusudl thinlgs occurred in connection as Mr' Alford himself, with the permission of the court, arranged himself before the bar and questioned asd cross-questioned the witness as a lawyer would do. - He then took the witness stand himself. Officer Clarence Lamphere arrosted Fellage and said that vesterday-morn- ing while eight or nine people were getting off and on the cur at the City Lail station the accused drove by. He caid that he gave the signal for a team in front ‘of the autsist to proceed around him to the left and down the west side of Main street and at the same time Fellage drove straight ahead, disregarding his signal to stop. The autoist did not come to a stop until he had gone about sixty feet ahead of the car and then only when a witness called for him to stop. Mr. Ailford started to .question the officer closely. He asked him if tse accused was able to produce witnesses to say that the car was not at a stand- still what would he say. “If you want this case continued T'll bring a dozen witnesses to prove that the car was at a standstill,”” shouted back the officer. Fellage himself declared that what the officer said was not so, He said that when the policeman gave the team ahead the signal to go he took it as a signal for himself as well. He 2is0 argued that in Hartford a police- man had told him not to bother about watching the trolley cars, but to watch the policeman and take the signals from him. This statement was ruled out as ir- Tevelent and Judge - Meskill said: “You'd better pay more attention to the law and leave the officers alone. The law is superior to the officers.” Mr. Alford tcok the stand and said that in the car at the time besides himself were William Bulkeley and E. W, Mildrum of Berlin. He also de- clared that the car was moving when his machine passed and that nobody was getting on or off. Again. called to the stand, Officer Lamphere declared that motion given by a traffic officer iz only for the vehicle ahead and that each suc- cessive vehicle is to receive a signal in turn. Otherwise a car going to the left would have a clear voad and the one behind geing straight' might not and a bad Furthermore the officer emphatically stated that the trolley ecar was at 'a standstill and that when the auto passed it there were two passengers still on the running board and that the auto did not stop until it was fully sixty feet beyond’ the trolley. The case was continued until to- morrow moerning so that the state can bring in more witnesses. Forgot License—FWined. Edward Honeyman, a West Main street grocer, was fined $1 without .| eosts for neglecting to have his oper- ator’s license with him. He was ar. rested last night by Officer Charles Grace. Honeyman pleadzd guilty and explained that as yesterday warm he left his coat off. cense wag in the pocket. s Had Enough Of Jail. Fittéen days if fail without costs was the sentenice meted out to James His li- lfiq ‘cage was. pargly iried | mixup" would' result.. was so.| VARNISHES ENAMELS STAINS & _BRUSHES our prices are right. 3 and § Frankliin Square. or paper. CONSULT US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT THAT CLASS PAINT SHOP SHOULD CARRY. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY UALITY! That is the necessity when you are painting your home selecting your wall Quality ! That’s it, and we have it in everything that we do, or supply. The above is an important factor, New House Owner. Eesides that A FIRST New Britain, Gonn. Have to offer for Saturday Cakes 15¢ eaci. per 1b. Regular price 40c. © L, 907, we are open evenings. Gash prices ai our store, " 15 to 25 per cent. HALLINAN ICE CREAM 142 MAIN ‘We will have to offer for Saturday, Salad, Pickled Beets, also o large can of Ripe Olives at 10c per can. Try our New Buettermilk at 8¢ per quart. Cottage Cheesc with Sweet Pimentos, our own production. Our Baking Counters Speeials: Orange Loaves 18¢, Sunshine Cukes 12c, Mocha Rolls 15¢, aiso Lémon You can save on some purchases from On Our Delicatessen Counter Chickén Selad, Cabbage Baked Frésh Ham and Victoria Lunches, 15¢, On Our Candy Counter We will have special for Saturday our Amrfied Chocolates at 20¢ Safety First in Our Ice Cream Department s Ask for our Sunday Special, Hgg Cream 50c per quart, Neapoli- tan Cream at our store, 35¢ per quart. Our Delicatessen man has Leen putting up some LUNCHES FOR OUTING PARTIES, Just try one. Also Bulk Cream at 30c. mighty fine | Just call 906 or BREAD & COMPANY STREET O'Brien, who until three days ago had not been in this city in ten years. He was arrested by Officer Fred Wagner | in a bad condition from drink. Last night he teld the police he wanted to | go to jail to get sobered up. This morning Prosecutor Klett asked him if he still desired to go to jail and he replied in the negative, saying “I had enough of it last night.” Ewents Tonight High class photo plays, Fox's thea- ter: Vaudeville and pictures, Keeney's theater. moving New Britain lodge, I. 0. O. M., Main street. s. L. D, Penfield camp, 8. of V., Main street Valkyria O. of V. 58 A?C}‘I street. lodge, Fourth of July committee of Cham- ber of Comerce. Second Ward Republican ciub, 272 Main street. WILL ATTEND FAMILY REUNIUN, A reunion of the Wilcox families will' be held at Clinten during ‘he month of August and it is expected | about sixty people will be in attend- ance incuding about twenty-five from Hartford, 'New Britain and Bristol. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Wilcox of this city will attend. ATLANTIC SCORES BETTER. Washingten, July 2.—Results of the target practice of the first Pacific ! gestroyer division, announced by the | navy department today, shows that while the scares were sligittly better than those of last year they were not so good as those made this year by the destroyers of the Atlantic flotilla. Drink for your health Willlams’ Root Beer. A most wholesome. - and dslicious beverage. Costs 2c a quart. \ { diator, G. W, | who shall appoint a | hearing and make final disposition ol NEW HAVEN CLERKS’ GRIEVANCES SETTLED Mediator Hanger Succeeds in Having Agreement Signed by C. L. Bardo and R, G. Stearns. New Haven, July 2.—After negotia- tions extanding over two months, dur- ing which a general strike was threat- ened, the differences between th New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road company and its freight clerks were finally settled late yesterday, through the efforts of a federal me- W. Hanger of Washinz- ton, Of the criginal sixteen grievances, all but three had been amieably set- tled before Mr. Hanger's appointment as mediator. The most important question, which involved the right ofr appeal, was settled vesterday by the substitution of a new rule. This pro- vides that clerks may appeal thejr grievanceg, except in competency calses, to the general superintendent committee, of | which he may be a member, to hold a The rule is similar to in force between the its, engineers and fire- the mattér. the one now company and men. The other cases, technically known as “the Harrington case” and “House No. 6, of Foston. were settled by concessions. The agreement, drafied by Mr. Hanger, was signed by C. L. Bardo, genera! manager of the rail- road, and R, G. Stearns, general chairman of the clerks’ committee. THREE MORE DEFENDANTS. Involved In Naval “Cribbing” Scandal. Annapolis, Md., July 2.—Three more midshipmen late yesterday were made defendants before the court of inquiry investigating the ‘‘cribbing” scandal at the naval academy. are C. F. Holden and J. ! the present second class, Now Academy CrasDi Dlllowfg HARTFORD Beginning Friday, July 9th, Continuing to and In- cluding Sept. 10, We Will Close Fridays at Noon, Summer Half Holidays. &=\ Extraordinary SALE of GLOVES Today and Saturday Reg‘ular $1.00 SILK GLOV length, double finger tips, , 12 und 16-but*on black and white, Sale Price 50c pair | Regular 50c, 16-button, WHITE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, Sale Price 35¢ 1 parr. Might As Well Get Your "Thinner Suit for the Fourth _+:.4RCE BTECON. ready to put on. you, $3.00 ASYLUM ST, Then the enjoyment of the day will be complete so far s co;’zfort and smart ap-- A And then, again, you’ll have the use of it throughout the summer months when cool- er clothes will be most appreciated. Horsfall Summer Suits—Are ready for you. There’s nothing to wait for now. Your wants have been-anticipated in the best of featherweight garments and the clothes are Come in and see our splendid line—in a hurry if you like—our service .will take care of your needs in « way that wul surprise Horstalls “IF PAYR TO RUY OUR KIND" Cohneeting with HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. you you and 1 can give it to you. 1 save your eyesight and your money as well. work a specialty. a, m, till 6:30 p, m. Saturday till 10:30 p. m. appointment pnly. WHEN YOU READ should have comfort. do nmot COME TO 1t ME will WHY PUT IT OFF? Shell Hours from 8:30. Monday and Suynday by Telephone. F. L. McGUIRE. by Superintendent Fullam, the num- ber of “interested parties,” as they are termed by the present court, gradually has increased to twenty-six. AWARDED 1,511 MEDALS. Japanese Commercial Exhibit at Pan- ama Exposition. San Francieco, July 2.—Japanese exhibits at the Panama-Pacific Ex- position have been awarded 1,611 medals, the superior jury on awards announced today. The list includes 39 grand prizes, 139 medals of honor, 346 gold medals, 470 silver medals, 376 bronze medals and 141 awards of honarable mention. The awards were made only for commercial exhibits, as the Japanese government, as an expression of its friendly feelings for the United States, did not compete with its exhibits for 4 awards. | BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accommodated, Denny, of the present third class. From the seven original defendants who were recommended for dismissal Hildlnqfl Nelson, 173-174 CH STREET. Instantly " Prserves the Tube. Overcomes Slow Leaks Increnses Tire Mileage Tubes easily trans ferred to new casings, Tubes can be vul- canized without re~ moving. KORKER Puncturs Gurs i 3