New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 7

Beginning Friday, July: 9tn, continuing .to and I.neludlng Sepmbe! lmh. we will close /Fridays at Noon, Summer Halt Holidays. DAINTY NECK FIXINGS Pique Collar and Cuff Sets in new and pretty styles, quality, 25c set. regular .- 50¢c Very Handsome Fichus, net and lace trimmed, are special bargains at 80¢ to $2.98 each. Swiss Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets, rexular 60c kind, this sale 23c. priced for Embroidered Voile Collars, regular 25c kind, offered at this sale for FOR BOYS AT SALE PRICES You’'ll ind Pajamas in 6 to 18 year sizes, pink, white, cream and blue, 19c each. regular 75c grade, very special for 50c suit. Take note of the Sport Blouses in 9 to 16 year sizes, with or.without collars and all with short sleeves, regular 5 0c grade, 39c each. ‘White Sport Shirts, of 76c value, for 50c. Finer grades worth 98c, are priced 75¢ each. Neckband Shirts, in colors only, with soft céllars to match, reduced from $1.00 to 85c each. From $1.25 to' $1.00 each. Regular $1.50 and $2,00 grades for $1.25 each. Some beautiful Silk Shirts at this price. & * Boys’ Bath Robes in. 6 to 14 year sizes, good colors, worth up to $3.50 and very special for $1.98 each. shore or mountain. We Have Beach Hats at this Dept. ror Men, Women and- Boys, in all white, white with green underbrtm. Palm Beach, and Khaki, regular 50c quality, selling for 48c each. BELT DEPARTMENT Only one of a size and fine for sick room, Patent Leather Belts in black and white combinations, black, white _/and red, regular 26c'qualities, sale price 19c each. Silk Girdles, all in the latest styles and colors, régular $1 kind, Bsc each. BLACK GOODS If you want a short length of nice Black Wool Goods you can get it ‘We are closing out all Remnants of Black Stuffs at very very cheap now. low prices. and others, at about Half Price. For Bathing Suits we are Offering English Mohairs in 44-inch width, that dre wonderful bargains at these very low prices, 40c and 50c yard. g Among them you will find Broadcloths, Serges, Silk Poplins, e e e e WOMOB!LE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, 0 0UST AT 1S VA Wen Aginst Carlson ssion of Property Wflg HOLD A SOCIAL Wfl!inn wag given this morning in tator of William J. Seilert in the L fummory ‘procgedings asainst . him bymCurl’ Ludwig Carlson for posses- #oni sof proporty on Worthingtan Rigge. ' The decision was given in of the' defemndant by reason.’ of fl!‘at of argument introduced and o it was proved that Seibert 4 \a :parole lease on the property ‘d,year and that he paid manthly it The' evidente for the mee was introduced by Mr. and | Sdibert and Henry Austin. . ey Emil J. Danberg of New appeared for Carlson at the ings whigh were held in the 1 court last Friday. When told g.;he decision this morning Attorney berg was asked if he would take ,c@se to a higher court on a writ or and he said that he wouid the decision remain ag it was. Judge Hungerford of New Britain was jthe lawyer for Seibert. ,'nlo case hag created .a great deal of 3 interest as both Seibert and Carlson are regidents of Berlin. * The property in question is situated on hington Ridge. . Carlson, notic- ithat the place was for saie. ne- ed for. the property With, Mrs, bgnn Hulten, its owner, and a. deal was consummated orf May 18. - When hi\ endeavored to move his famfly into | purchazed -home ‘Seibert, ried “the 3 refused . to 8 . e A g T lanea on it for a y2ar. Mrs, Hulten denied PRE S enddings e | commenced by Carlson fto have the tenant ejected. 3 . Seibert in his own defences told of renting the place from Mrs. Hulten sarly the spring. The woman at that ti informed him ' that she would fiot el ‘the place and that she would herself move' int> it the fol- lowing vear.. Seibert ha1 meanwhile fl‘!mtql the entire farm with vege- E blg ch would not rnrur: until i 11 and 1f he was 1o he ¢lected /he wauld be at-a serious financial ; loss. Grange Holds Enjoyable Meeting. _ Although o large number were - at- md to New Britain last night by ‘he fireworlks whi h" ¥ ere displayed in that eity, still the meeting of . the Berlin: Grange, held last evening in ‘the new Grange Hall on Deacon Notuu hnL was_quite uzx[elv at- uju took the\lofln of .a nd was,.in charge ‘ésiand Frank: Clark. played the viglin and accordion with great skill. The program follows: Recitation, “Freedom,” Mrs. George Ventres. Patriotic - Piano Selections, Henry Scott of Worcester. Mrs, Resoitation, “Sheridan’s Last Charge,” Mrs.. George Ventres. Sixth Chapter of the "Orislnnl Blue Beay of Beckley,” Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, After the entertainment ments consisting of ice cream. anda lemonade were served and dancing was enjoyed. The next meeting of the Grange will be held on July :20. An excep- tionally interesting program is . being arranged for the occasion. A debate on ‘“Resolved. That Agriculture Of- térs Greater Opportunities For A Young Man Than A Trade,” will be the feature. Thomas Cashman . and Frank A. Bacon will .uphojd the at- firmative and Alvah Ventres and El- sie Anderson will be the negative dis- putants, Berlin And Kensington Desen‘ul Berlin and Kensington were lonely places last evening, both places hav- ing the appearances of being deserted by its residents. Practically all the inhabitants weént to the Hardware city to view the fireworks’ display ‘held at Walnut Hill park. Only words of praise could be heard around the town this morning concerning the celebration. To Take Course In Summer School. Mrs. Annie Mansfield, principal of the South School, and Miss Harriect Jackson, who for the past vear has been an instructor at the South and Worthingtoa schools, will take sum- mer courses this summer at Storrs Agricultural college, Willimantic. Mis. Mansfield has been a teacher in this town for a number of years and is well liked. Miss Jackson has been teaching’ but one year and has made many friends in that period. Object to Boys Swimming. Officer William' J. Ritchie of Ken- sirigton has been receiving numerous complaints: for the:past two weeks about boys swimming in the Railréad pond ' on ‘Main_: streét, Kensington. “There is no objection to having . the boys enjoy a'dip in this pond if they will behave 'themselves like gentle- men;” said Officer Ritchie. The pond ls situated near the road- side and can easily be seen by passers- by. .The .boys, instead of keeping near the pond, romp around the ad- Jjoining fields dressed only in nature’ éostume. They also. make themselves further objectionable by shouting at pedestrians. The local authorities aro investigating and if the boys don't change their ways several of them wlll be apprehended. " Agitation for a Trafic Cop, Traffic on Worthington Ridge ana through Kensington has been unusual- 1y heavy for the past few days with people going to and from the shores. The agitation started a few months ago to have the Ridge patrolled on Sundays. and holidays has again be- rcome - prevaient. ‘There was talk around the town this morning that a petition was in circulation to ask the town officials for a traffic “cop.” - If the Lown is willing to undergo the expense for such an officer it is un- derstood that the town omclals would heartily co-operate. There is no question that the traf- ‘rendered : was. cxcellent. numbe being g?ven fic rules are being flagrantly disobeyed in this town. No heed whatever Is i pald by iransient aytoists to traffic ‘requirements. . The law which states M must bring their cars.to refresh- [* ing trolley until the passengers are safely discharged is. disobeyed every day. There has consequently been Some very narrow escapes. Berlin Briefs. Mrs. T B Wickwire is entertaininz Miss Doris Robinson of Néwtonville, Mass., for the week. L., A DeMore of East . Berlln visiting fn. Springfield, Mass. Thomds . Malarney -of - Keénsington has returned heme from e sojourn in ‘Waterbury. Miss H. C. Bradley of East Berlin has left for a visit to New York. Postmaster Henry L. Porter has an unclaimed letter this week addressed to.the “Haystack Poultry farm.” Miss Elizabéth Rowlands, who. has ;been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Jones of Worthington Ridge for the past four weeks, returned to her home in Proctor, Vi, vesterday. Harold Ventres has succeded his brother, Orville Ventres, as clerk in E. E. Honiss’ store on Worthington Ridge. Miss Juanita E. Field is visiting in ‘Wellington, Mass, The Misses Hattie, Julia and Sarah Roys are spending the week at Madi- son, is Mrs. Charles Galong and family of Kensington left today for Niantic, where they are to spend the summer. Max Sugenhime, ticket agent at the Berlin depot, has purchased a Ford touring car. The mid-week prayer night service will be held.at the Berlin Congrega- tional church tomorrow evening. The pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, will preach on “A Song of How God Speaks to Men.” An ice cream sale on the church lawn will be held by St. Gabriel's Guild of East Berlin Friday night. ‘Willilam Bunce; who has been spending the holidays with his fam- ily in East Berlin, has returned to his home in Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.. Bailey of Deep River have returned to their home after spending. the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nye of East Berlin. The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias of East Berlin was held last evening After business was transacted light refreshments were served. Earl Hazen, who has been visiting in Bast Jaffrey, N, H., has returned to his home in East Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. George Benham of Brooklyn, . N..Y.,” renewed acquaini- ances in East Berlin over the week- end. Robert Ensign, who lies in a semi-unconscious condition at the home of her son, Thomas Ensign of Worthington Ridge, 1s' apparently somewhat weaker today. Mrs. En- sign ‘suffered a shock last Friday and slight Hope is held out for her re- covery, SEVEN HURT IN AUTO MISHAP. Greenwich, July 7.—Seven persons were more or less severely hurt when an automobile owned and driven by Joseph DeGeorge, of Brooklyn, N. Y., overturned as it was crossing the trol- ley; tracks here- yesterday, - scattered some of the occupants out on the road- way and caught the others beneath i1 The most. seridusly hurt was Douglas DeGeorge, 12 years old, a son of the owner, who in addition to a broken arm *is ‘thought to 'be injured inter- fee in the rolr of a stand- | nally. | in the fight Officer Marino has Plalnville News OFFICER 4 COWARD, PRISONER CLAINS Marino- Shook With Fear ‘While Officers Struggled With Mason SMALL FINES ARE IMPOSED Arthur Perrin and Sylvester Mason Found Guilty—Appeal Taken By Perrin—Saturday ‘Afred in Court—Briefs. Night's Brawl Accusing Officer Philip Marino of cowardice, Arthur Perrin, a member of the gang alleged to be implicated in' a street fight near the center Sat- urday ' night, asserted in court this morning when arraigned before Jus- tice C. H. Calor, that he refused to enter the melée, even to assist in sub- dulng a prigoner, because the police- man himself was only acting as a lookér-on and instead of lending a hand to the other constables was standing aside trembling with fear. At the time Officers David and Down- ing were on the ground struggling with Sylvester Mason whom they were attempting to arrest. Perrin was one of a number of |o- cal young men who were in court on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and using abusive lanzuage. Through his counsel, Judge W. F. Mangan of New Britain, he entered u plea of not guilty to all charges. The lawyer stubbornly contested the ef- forts of the ‘state to conviet him and Put the policeman through a severe grilling during their testimony. Justice Calor backed up the officers, however, and imposed a fine of $3 for intoxication and $2 for breach of the peace, with the costs added. .An ap- peal was taken. Bonds were fixed at $50. According to the testimony of the officers Perrin was drunk. Both Con- stables David and Marino said the ac- cused threatened to ‘“smash théir ‘neads if they struck Mason” while tHey were trying to arrest him. Perrin claimed he was in no way culpable. had seen Constable. Downing strug- gling with Mason on the ground‘ and had hurried to David and Marino to urge them to assist him. They re- fused and he admitted that he then threatened to report them. Subse- quently he followed the crowd to the scene of the fight. He admitted that Officer Marino called on him to help but he said thé constahle was doin‘ nothing himself. “He was standing aside shaking with fear” he said “and I told him that I would do as much as he would.” He denied the charge that he had threatened to smash any- { one’s head. The officers declared that they did not take Perrin serlously when = he first told of Constable Downing’s pre- dicament, They though it was a Fourth of July joke, They insisted, however, that he was subsequently mixed up in the brawl and Officer Ma- rino declared that he had to pull him away from Downing. Both were questioned at length by Judge Mangan, whose queries so dis- turbed Officer Marino that he refused to answer some of them. They stuck to the contention, however, that Per- rin was guilty as charged. Marino set up 'the claim that he was in the thick of the fray until someone kicked him in the hip and he had to retire. He devoted the rest of the time to keep- ing the crowd baek, while Downing and David wrestled with Mason. Attorney Mangan argued that Per- rin could not be convicted on intoxi- cation begause he was not drunk when arrested. He had not been tak- en into custody until this morning. He intimated that Officer Marino = was “scared to death” and didn't know what was going on about him. He wanted his client difcharged but Jus- tice Calor ruled that the state had proven its case. Sylvester Mason wu charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. H denied that he was intoxioated but entered a plea of guilty to the breach of peace -charge. Justice Calor ac- cepted Judge Mangan's suggestion that a fine of $7 and costs be impos€a with - the intoxication charge nolled. In passing sentence the court 'ex- judgement on the case of a son of pressed grief over having to sit . in Douglas Mason and he gave the ac- cused a warning against continuing in the paths he has been following. The cases of these two were not disposed of until noon and a recess was taken until 2 o’clock, Grand Jur- or S. P. Willlams presented the cases for the state and Former Justice M. O. Ryder served as clerk of the court. Marino Incapicitated, As the result of injuries received been laid up at his home on West Main street sincé Monday. ‘The officer was kicked .in the hip during the struggle and is too lame to be on duty. The center - was patrolled last night by Constable David. Officer ‘Marino was unable to walk to court this morning and Selectman Johnson furnished a carriage to bring him to the town building. Autoist Pays $4.91, Since ' Justice Charles H, started handling court hearings Calor the POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAY i RESH PURE-SWEET-wHOLESOME He told the court ‘that he! | “Military necessity is cost to autoists who are lnmd “for driving machines without having. tail lights burning has been increased to $4.91, although the fine in cases whers the accused pleands guilty and the evidence shows that the violation was unintentional remains $1. Justice Condell has assessed con- victed motorists® $2.85,, the fees of both the justice and grand juror being remitted. ~ Justice Calor has pursued. a’ similar course and has charged nothing for his services, Grand Juror. Williams' fees, however, are now lLeing figured, acéounting for the increase. . While there are a number of auto hearings pending but one came .{ip this morning. Frank . Seaton en- tered a plea of guilty to the usual charge and was released on payment of $4.91. * Claims Attempted Murder, An Italian, living in the Mountain View section, known to the authori- | ties only by the name “Frank,’™ has ontered a complaint that an effort | was made to murder hith Monday nigh. He declares that several shots: were fired through the windows in his house and the manner in which the panes were broken in his sleap- ing room leads him to believe that | the builets were intended for Him. The | was not sleeping . in-the bed hé is ac- customed to occupy on that particular night, a fact to which he attributes his escape from deah. The police are intvestigating his gtory. “Frank” has given théem the name of the person suspected of firing | the shots and there is a possibility that an arrest will be made. Complaint About Lights. 1 Autoists have complained to the authorities regarding the brilliant | headlights used on the cars of the Bristol and Plainville Tramyay com- pany while the same are stopped on the terminal in Plalnville, According to the drivers of autos the light ts dazzling and makes it al- most impossible for chauffeurs to see as they ipproach the stalled cars. The trolley cars are allowed to remain at the terminal for from ten to fifteen minutes and autoists argue that the headlights should be extmgulshed during that time. It is probable that the matter will be taken up with the officers of the company. To Install June 15th. ~ Local Odd Fellows have been ad- vised that District Deputy Deiters and staff ‘'of Pequabuck lodge, Bristol, will be here on Thursday, July 15, to in- stall the officers of Sequassen lodge, recently elected. The installation was to take ‘place this feek but the district deputy re- ported that many of the members of his staff are away on vacations and it would be necessary to postpane the seating of the new officers for a week. Brief Items, The Hartford Stik Store We Are ‘Exclusive” Selling Agents for - and “Madame Lyra” Continuaticn of Om GREAT JULY Every one is interested in our Great July -.h Prices. ' and gratified with the splendid assortments, the d and the reasonableness of our prie In featuring strictly Dry Goods, Women's and Millinery, this store is in a position to present vllI- t] stores cannot equal, certainly not surpass. WONDERFUL VALUES IN WAISTS SOLD REGU FOR THIS ‘SALE $1.49. 100 dozén new and excellent Waists in crepe de silk white flesh, ‘maize and blue. broideries. in all sizes are always retaile, Batiste and Voiles and in the widest range of for $1.98, for this sale $1.49. ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS IN WASH White Wash Skirts, in poplin, pique, linen, ratine in this season's latest models, from the very best a complete line of sizes and priced specially for and $3.98. CORDUROY IN WHITE AND COLORS. An excellent grade Corduroy in white, rose, sand | 28 inchee wide and special value for 79c yard. DO NOT FORGET THE BATHING SUIT, SHOES . WILL NEED ON YOUR VACATION. We have a very complete line of Bathing Suits, for women and misses, styles that are right, materials satisfactory wear, fit and workmanship, all that can be have your size, the style and color that you want. Mohair and Messaline Suits in navy and black, sizes, from $1,98 to § 3 Bathing® é hoes from 25c pair up. ' Bathing Caps from 25¢ to $2.50, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE JULY SALE SON’S CHOICEST WASH n—u 2,000 yards of Printed Voile in neat floral M 12 1-2e. For this July Sale 8c yards. 4,000 yards of Printed Lace Volles in very “ price 19¢ yard. For this July Sale 13 1-Sc yard, 2,000 yards of White Voile and Colored ct”l Sale Price 11c yard. Large line of 40-inch Printed Rice Voiles; -.ln- Price 18c yard, A beautitul range of Seed Volles; valus 89, For Imported Scotch Ginghams, plaids and stripesi. yard. 36c. For this Sale 19c yard. 36-inch extra fine Dress Poplins; value 39¢. For 1 2,000 yards of 30-inch Crepe Plisse, beautiful 19¢. For this Sale 13 1-2¢ yard. 45-inch Uncrushable Linen; regular §9¢ vun. ol 45c yard. Pure Irish Dress Linen, 36 inches wide; The Grange held a regular meeting last evening in its hall on - Plerce street. A program whs enjoyed aftér the business session. Several from hére attended thé fun-. eral of Patrick Prior of Southingten, which took' place this morning at @ o'clock from St. Thomag’ church_in that town. Mr. Prior had & number of relatives and friends in Plainvilla. The Christian Endeavor society will give an ice cream social on the lawn of the Congregational church. this eve- ning. Dr. J. C. Tanner today ordered the discharge from the New Britain hospi- tal of Mary Carlos of this place, whose skull was fractured when shs was struck by an auto, awned by A. J. Lunny of Waterbury, several days ago. The child is now well on the road to recovery and she will be sent home the latter part of the week. Mr. Lunny had a private room and a special physician and nurse for the little girl during the time she was in the hospital, although it was appar- ent that he was in no way responsi- bye for the accident. The annual outing of the parisa and Sunday school of the Church of Our Savious was held today at Lake Compounce. Accompanied by the rector, Rev. R. H. Burton, and their parents, the children made the trin to the resort this morning in a spe- cial trolley car. During the day atin- | letic sports and games were enjoved. A basket lunch was served. The members of St. Paul's Episcopnl church of Southington were also on an outing at Compounce today. The annual free will .offering will be held at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Bunnell of Broal street. Cards had heen received from A. H, Condell and 8. 8. Gwillim who ars spending their xucatlon in Canada. The authorities have written for copies of the general statutes as re- vised by the legislature at ite last session. There are some new laws governing the operation of autos and also concerning the carrying of lights on wagons which they are anxious to learn before bringing any cases in which they figure into court. The Sabbath school of the A. M. E, Zion church will have an ice cream sale tonight at the church. The firsa quarterly conference of the church will also be held this evening. SLADES’' TRIAL POSTPONED. New York, July 7.—United States District Attorney Marshall announced vesterday that on account of the con- tinued, although not. serious, - illness of Federal Judge Gordon Russell of Sherman, Tex., the trial of David and Maxwell Slade and Albert J.° Mc¢Cul- lough, accused of conspiracy in con- nection with Rae Tanzer’s breach of promise suit against James ‘W. Os- borne, had been postponed until next Monday. FRONTIER RE-OPENED. Paris, July “After ten days’ in- terruption the German-Swiss frontier hag been re-opened although the Ger- man authorities have increased. the severity of the regulations regarding passports for strangers.” sayve the Berne correspondent . of the ‘“Temps™ the only ex: planation given the Swiss (overnm-m for the cessation of traffic between Germany and Switzerland. - 27c yard. 2,000 yud- of Tub Silks, 34 inches wide, 89¢. For this Sale 27¢ yard. 36-inch Crepe ‘de Chine, good assortment nt [ For 84c yard, Brocad Price 49¢ Cnn de Chine, 40 incHed wide; nl-i Extra fine quality Dress Ginghams; Sale 1ic yard. (Torrington Register.) The blessings of sanitation are be- ing extended world-wide, and more than class-wide, Now that man has 80 increased his life by the study of hygiene and discovered means of pro- tecting "his life, through the sacrifice of unblessed animals, like the dog, man has developed a greater sense of responsibility toward animals, espes cially toward the animals that serve him. Of course there is much seifish- ness in.this improved attitude. These animals are valuable; they cost morney: in truth they cost more and more money. To protect . the horse, to keep him in condition, to enable him to evade the ilils that horse is heir to, has become a prime | must have its own with him—in addit burdens, and drink it has been filled cet. Whether the fountains will pro out of which for vidual horse drinking stracted is not, yet the horse must be errors of its 0 If your scup is & ing a few slices of cook a little } ger. will absorb the » You Should it were difficult to find a safe and ailments due to irregular or defective liver or boweis. These ailments are anyone; likely, too, to lead to mdckn- Deechams. are famous the world over, for troubles certainly and safl dn.blood-ndno{u -pn:lr’-l el omie ousness, constipation m lonpd mffermz and expose you to R Were Not On LA et e THE POPULAR SHOE STOR A PERFECT, WHITE OUTING For the week-end or ing this splendid shoe sull In Nu-Buck or cunvu Rubber Sole—is its. service, comfort, Shoe for Men, Women and | ‘®he 1a PRICES $1.25. SHBERG;; e st ASK THE GLERK fllis.- (15 e