New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 9

Beg!nnlfig Friday, July_ 9tn, continuing to and including Seéptember lhl.h. we will close«Fridays at Noon, Summer Half Holidays," This Annual July Sale of Ours Profifs All Who Buy Here Now IF IS SPEVIALLY TRUE IN OUR BIG GARMENT SE(,‘]‘ION. At ‘this depl. for women’s and M isse¥’ wear you will find"every need , for vacation pleasurés-well planned for. in the attractive and ‘stylish gar- ments shown there, all’ offered just now at the decidedly big price cuttifigs that this annual July sale brings. Don't lét the hustle and exoi! packing let you get away on your summers outing without secuting ent of "the many needful and almost in dispensa ble garments you will “want in your going away trunk. Things that can be bOua'ht now at - wondertul’ price ré- ductions. A PRETTY DRBESS; for house or We offer a most complete from 84 -to 46, and wonderfully cheap many of. $1.98 epch. TRAVELING COATS. of colorea Mohair, vernnda, ‘Wear, one can't have range of colors and patterns, ‘sized at'these low prices, 59c, 79c; 98¢ and Linens in 160" natural colors, ulsh of “Beach cloth. Made full lengt h, light.cool and serviceabs for travel: " ing and auto wear and all occasions; Prices range from $2.98 to $10 each. ~ YOU'LL WANT ONE OR. TWO WASHSKIRTS and will make quick and satisfactory choice when you see the lovely line we are offering. Made . of, every desgirable white: material, Beach cloths, Shipes, Corduroy, and the washabe. Veloue for women and misses, also some Wwith extra large bands. Sale prices, 98c, $1.98, $2.98 to $5.00 each. TR&VELING BUITS of Palm Beach Linen or light weight silk, ideal for the purpose. are ' ~We are also offering some extraordinary values in Cloth Suits that are greatly under value, it will be worth ypur white to s€ée them. THE MIDDY BLOUSES will'please the girls. There are the pretty smocked styles, as well as the attractive sailors, with coloréd combinations of lacings, collars and smockings. $3.98. Every girl will want one, 98c, $1.98 to e ———————————————————————————————— ————————————————————————————————— !AVII(G AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE. CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. -Berlin News e e Aot HOLD GHICKEN THIEF ‘FOR HIGHER GOURT Probable’ Canse Pound Against | = sns asked severaliquestions 'by Prose- Az Lous Hasing, Boading Boss GLAINS HE 1S TNNOGENT fn.yicmkmponmmmnm \Wuvfim'IbHMByMen— claimed the chlckens were given to him by two of his boarders. .- Constable Hackett, as the next.wit- ness: for_ the: state, corroborated Sher- ife: Clark‘s testimony. He: said in looking under the veranda ' of the 'houua he saw a’hole dug. where an pt had been made to bury some feath;r& In the rear of the house more feathers were found. Given ‘opportunity to speak in his own ‘defense, Mazina at first was in- clined to be reticent and refused to a statemient beyond saying that 15 innocent.. . However, after be- | cutér Gibney, the 'prisoner: told a’ stery that was anything but consistent Threugh Court Interpreter Rocco Bel- mont, he said he knew nothing about the.charge against him. He sald the chiékens which were" found in his) possession svere given to him by two of his-boarders whose names Wwere “Carlo” and “Harry.” He did not know whether they had been stolen or svhéther the boarders had bought sus for $100 to Recover Board and | them. 4 wgine—m Tmnmw-—Bflals. ' Louis Mazina, charged in the town Mazina furthér disclaimed know- ledge conceining ‘who had dressed the chickens found in his ice nox. next statement he sald ~they were ‘cout this morning with the thett of | brought to him by a ‘man who is em- - eight .chickens from Richard Bolton | Ployed in the Bridge shop. Prosecutor | of Bcekley wag bound over to the Gibney questioned the accused ¢losely, asking him whether he knew'if there 5”‘!‘“"" term of superior court by | were any more chickens In his home Ju George” G. Griswold Ing' tne accused a preliminary Bonds were fixed at $150 and .unless. Mazina's friends come to his racue he. will spend the remaind- er of the time from now until Sep- tember 21 in the Hartford county jail. Mazina, throughout the hearing, professed to be absolutely innocent of i the .theft, saying that the chickens which were found:at his home were “~<:brought. there by his boarders. Ricard Bolton, the first witness for the state, told -of losing eight chick- last .Friday night. “went to feed hig cuickens the follow- ing morning he discovered the loss. Feathers from the birds had been Redttered about the ground and one #: chicken lay .dead - with its. neck iwrung, - - Eolton then said that ne made a minute search of his premises and discovered footprints made by a large shoe and looking - at Mazina's footwear he declared “and I could swear that they wereimade by thoss shoes.” %+ Bolton followed the \tracks through his potato patch where he claimed ‘another person joined | the chicken ¢ thief. He traced the fdotprints of the .poulby burglars to istian Lane ‘where Mazina has & boprding house. " The, chickens lost by him were three Plymouth Rocks and five Rhode Is- lands Reds. Deputy Sheriff James Tlark, the next witness, told of going Yo Mazina’s home ‘on Christian Lanc ! yesterday . ' acecomypanied by Prosecu William " HL i}lbnqy ‘and Constable John Hack- : [azina’s housé is a two story nd was, Yormeérly Reéynoldd sds a it has n been ne. L that in | going overdd two after wheén the officers arrived He said when he | Vesterday. Mazina said there was not. But when oskéd whose chickens were cooking on the stove when' he was arrested he gaid that he-did not know. He de- ,ciared that while going to the stove ‘1o loek after some ham he was cook- ing he discovered that some chickens Were being prepared but by whom he did not know, Mazina has a wife and tnree chil- dren and makes his living oy keeping boarders. It is expeciea that a few ore arrests will be made in this case mn & few days. . Sues for Board and Lodging. Claiming that Angelo Sonafonti of Berlin owes him for bhoard-and lodg- ing, B. Tomonzini also of this place has brought suit for $100 against the former through Attorney Joseph G. ‘Woods of New Britain. Papers were served by Sheriff James Clark and money belonging to Bonafonti in the hLands of John Connley, by whom he i« employed, was garmsneed. The case will be tried before Justice ¥ranklin F. Bacon on Thursday, July 29. A similar suit for the same amount has been brought by Tomonzini sgainst Peter Bonafonti, who is em- ployed by R. O. Clark of East Berlin. Money due the pldintift' was gar- nisheed. The papers were also drawn up by Lawyer ‘Woods and served by Sheriff Clark. The hearing will be held on July 29 before Justice Bacon. Two Automobiles: stolen. Sherift James Clark recéived two mnotices through the mail this morn- rogdster and a Ford touring which were stolen. taken in Providenge, R. 1, on the night of July 7 and is aark blue: in color. A reward of $50 ‘is otrercd for in- a m\ ‘box | formation leading te the arrest and The | Conviction of the person who stole: the Qnd \c&,k j mehile is a 1915 model. plentifully covensd sfic wfd thal ‘”h) 2 Ford car at Revere Beach parkway, Eoston; Mass on June 25. The:auto- All Ready For Sunday School Picnmic. With favorable weather, the annusl picni¢ of the Sunday school of the Kensington Methodist church which Lis to be held tomorrow at Elizabeth _Park, Hartford, should be the. best Vi The committee -in- charge . cf ‘transportation, sports, .etc, con- In his| ing to be on the lookout for a Buick | car, | The Buick car was | sists ‘of C. W. Williams, superinten- dent; Ora ‘Edgerly; _secretary and F. | F. Hanford. » The committee laoking after = the tables and provisions consists of Mrs. R. A. Wooding, Mrs. M. A. Tryon and Miss Gladys A. Moffat. Those Intending to go on the out- | ing are reminded that cars will leave Upson's *torner at 8:50 o’clock tomor- row morning. Arrangements Committee To Meet. It is expected that final action will \be taken by the arrangements. com-- mittee of the Sons of Veterans which is to.meet this evening at the home:' | of Harry Gould as to the form of entertamment which the society is to v Some members of the associa- tion are .desirous of giving a dance and entertainment in Forester’s hall | while. others are of the opinion that an ice-cream social should be held. Berlin Briefs. : The Epworth league of the ‘Ken- sington’ Methodist church will give a lawn party at the Methodist church corner Wednesday. Ice cream and home-made candy will be sold. Miss Carroll Dunham has accepted a position with the Amerlmn Paper 1 Goods compahy. * Postinastér’ Henry L.~ Porter . an- nounced this muxnlng that the sale of stamps for the “past three months amounted to a little over $800. This :is “practically’ the same as in the | corresponding ‘period in the previous year. Robert Walsh of East Berlin cele-, brated his seventh birthday by en-’ tertaining a number of his little friends at his home Wednesday aft- ernoon. ‘Games were enjoyed . and refreshments were served. The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church of East Ber- 1in’ was held last evening. L. M. Smith of Holyoke, who has been visiting relatives in East Berlin, returned. to his home yesterday. Raymond Dyer of East Berlin has accepted a position with the . Pratt & Whitney- company of Hartford. The Kensington T. A. B. and B. | minstrels 'will'give an entertainment in East Berlin:some time next week, the date not having yet been decided, un- "der the auspics of the East Berlin'| Village Improvement society. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hazen of East Berlin entertained a number of friends at their home¢ Wednesday. = The fol- lowing guests were present: Mrs. A. W. Biernbrauer ‘and’ daughter of Dunellen, N. J.; Mrs. James Ged- ders, Mrs. ‘Arthur Parkér and son, Charles; Mrs. Léonard Harper and daughter;, Miss Ellen; Mrs. E. Wilson, Andrew Park, all of Springfield, and f Mrs. G. K. Olson and daughter of | New Britain. PRICE OF COAL TO INCREASE. Vessels Using Panama Canal to Pay More for Fuel After Sept. 1. Washington, July 9.—Due to scarc- { ity of colliers—and the géneral. high i price of charters of vessels suitable for the “earriagei of coal, the price of coal supplied to Vessels using the Panama canal will bé increased on September 1] according to notice is- | suediby the canal authorities. After | that date codl delivered alongside a vessel at Cristobal or Colon will be $6 | per ton and at Bdlboa on the Pacific side, §7 per ton. More vessels used the canal in May | than in arny preceding month, the number being 141, though the ton- nage, which was 578,708, was less than in"March. Cargoes handled since | are to. attend the annual the canal opened passed the four mil- lion ton mark in May. - Pla!nville News BENEFIT OF DOUBT IS GIVEN AUTOIST Alired Roy of New Britain Dis- charged by Justice Calor “RKY” CLAYION FINED $10 Auto Driver Tells Court Light Was Ex. tinguished as Car Went Over Rail- read Crossing—Chautauqua As- sembly to Open Monday—Briefs. Despite Officer Philip Marino’s tes- | timony that the lamp was cold at the time he stopped the machine, indi- cating that the light had been ex- tinguished, Justice-C. H. Calor was in- clined to give the benefit of the doubt to Alfred Roy of New Britain, whao appeared in court’ this morning and the ac¢cused was discharged. Roy pleaded not guilty to the charge operating an automobile without hav- ing the rear light burning. The policeman testified that he was standing in front of Ryder’'s store when Roy’'s auto passed. He noticed that the rear light was not burning and he signalled the driver to stop. He claimed he felt the lamp but it was cold and for that reason he did not accept Roy’'s claim that the light evidently had just been extinguished. In.cases where there is evidence - to show that the lights have been out short time the officer explained he al- ways permits the motorists to proceed with a warning. Roy was on his way home fyom Terryville when he was halted by the officer. He explained that several times during ‘the trip he had to stop to light the lamp, as the strong wind frequently extinguished the flame. As he approached the center he said his wife looked at the light and it was burning. Evidently as the car went over the railroad crossing, a few feet from where Officer Marino was stand- ing, the light was jarred out. Justice Calor evinced. a willingness to accept his explanation and he found him not guilty. Roy Hersey of Hartford was not so fortunate. He was charged with al- lowing his machine to stand on the highway on the night of July 2 wiith- out a’ rear light. The ac¢cused ad- mitted his guilt. He explained -that on the evening in question he dined at | Mrs. Helen Freeman's home on Whit- ing street. He had stopped the car in front of the house before dusk and had forgotten. to- light the lamps un- til 8:10. When ;he came out 'th at- tend to them he found the officer wajting for him. Justice Calor. imposed a fine of $1 and costs, remitting his own fees. The total was $4.91, ‘which the accused paid. Outing on July 19, The Trumbull Electric company has made arrangements for the an- rual outing of the employes in its plant, which will be at Savin Rock on July 19. For the past few years the company has given the men in the factory and their wives and sweet- hearts a picnic at the shore to start the summer vacation. This year will be no exception to the rule. The company’s plant will be closed during the week beginning July 19. $10 Fine for Clayton. Raymond ‘Clayton, the last of the | young men implicated in the trouble Saturday night to appear in court, was arraigned before Justice Calor last evening. He was without counsel. Testimony given by the officers in- dicated that he was among those who instead of helping the officers, when they attempted to arrest Sylvester Mason, interfered and practically rescued the prisoner from the consta- bles, Justice Calor imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Incidentally he repri- manded the accused and warned him that the punishment, should he ap- pear in court again, will be much more severe. Italian Has Big Funeral. Practically all the Italians in town atended the funeral of Pasquale Sal- vatoria, who was killed as the result of a premature explosion of dynamite at the Connecticut Quarries company’s plant Wednesday afternoon. The ser- vices were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock at his home on Whiting street. Salvatoria's fellow workmen at the quarry turned out in a body. The un- fortunate young man had many friends among the Italians of the town and his funeral was one of the largest held here in some time. St. Joseph’s cemetery was the place of interment. Chautauqua Opening, The vanguard of Chautauquans who assembly here has already arrived at the camp grounds and.there -is considerable activity around the cottages in prep- aration for the opening of the annual session next Monday. Many of the { buildings are now occupied and it 1s expected that quarters will be at a premijum by Sunday. Many new ar- rivals are expected tomorrow but tha major part of the association mem- bers will probably get here Sunday afternoon. This year’s assembly gives promise of being one of the most interesting held in years. The officers of the association have prepared a splendid program for the various sessions. There will be classes daily and lec- tures and other interesting features in the afternoon and evening. Monday, the opening day, will be largely given up to getting settled. The formal opening of the” mssembiy will take place in the aftermoon at 4 o'clock when there will be a rally and lecture. President Truman J. Spencer wil give a talk’ to the Chau- tauquans and will outline the program for the nine days they dre'to be in session. a recital of “Madame Butterfly” n the evening at 8 actual work until Tuesday when the classes will meet to organize. various departments last year will be on hand next and will take charge of the different classes. streets Constable John E. Conlon is negotiating for the purchase of Central Meat Market which has been closed for several weeks, the Alfred Halpern, the defendant in a number of suits brought by creditors. iff’s padlock ‘was still on the today and the rumor that the deal had been consummated could not be confirmed. bles for some time. Officer Canlon, have been bidding for the place but they could not with Halpernh on the terms and he kept the title of ownership. drug store, has set a number of steel traps in his yard in Forestville in the hope of catching dogs which his hennery last Saturday night. them valuable game birds, were kill- | ed by practically littered with feathers and dead fowl. will start next week on the installa- tion of a new metal ceiling in town hall. had already evening made arrangements for installation of its newly elected offi- cers to take place next Thursday. TO REN “ARMED PEAGE” IS “That Fallacy Has Had Its Day,” has proved itself inevitable war, J. A MacDonald, editor of the Tor- onta Glob.e, the world’s Christian Endeavor con vention here in an address today on “Christianity, the war, and the social problem.” world receive itself with the self-con- tradiction called MacDonald has had its da werld endeavor to make dominant in | Silk Store Ty, Wi, We are exclusive selling agents for Hartford for the “American Lady” and * Store Closed Fridays at Noon July 9th to Sept 10th inclusive. ‘Take Advantage Saturday Of The Reductions Of THIS GREAT JULY S Saturday Speciais Superior Quality Silk Taffeta Petticoats in the latest plain colors and variety of s(ylem other stores would ask changeabe, heavy quality, in a $3.00 our special July Sale price . Silk Petticoats in Taffeta and Messaline; Plain and Changeable. price. price. price. .. sale sale sale Values up to $4.00, Values up to $3.00, Values up to ¥2.50, Better grades at similar reductions. Towels Sheets and Pillow Cases § Saturday Specials .8$2.69 .$1.69 Y.81.39 Very Strong Values in Petficoals 1. e Heatherbloom, Sateen, Halcyon & Cotton Materials, Black and Values Values Values Values up up to to to to $3.50, $2.00, $1.25, $1.00, price price price One case of large size Turkish Towels, 27x54, sale price 25¢ each, Huck and Turkish Towels, 20x388, value 29c for this sale 28¢c cach, 78x90 Welded seam Sheets, regular price 53¢ for this sale 45¢ “Mohawk". bleached sheets regular price 69c for this sale 63c. “Mohawk” bleached pillow cases 46x38, regular price 19¢ sale price 17c ench, Pillow cases 45x38, regular price 19¢, sdle price 17¢c each. “Utica” bleached sheets regular price 7fc for this sale, 68c. “Utica” ‘bleached Pillow Cases, Summer Wash Dresses Badum Dresseu that have been for merly $2. 95 for this sale ... Saturday Specials 45x38, regular price 2lc, Sale price 18¢ each. Dresses that have been formerly $3.95 and $5.00 for this sal Dresses that have been formerly $5.95, for this sale $3.95. Dresses that have been formerly $7.95. and $8.95, for this sale $5.96. VERY SPECIAL MARKDOWN IN HOUSE DRESSES. Our regular $1.00 Dresses for this sale 79¢c each, Our regular $1.95 Dresses for this sals $1.49. Miss Julia Rogers Beach will give o’clack. The campers will not get ~down to Practically all the heads of . the weék | May Buy Market. According to_reports around the the owner, having been mada civil The sher- door Halpern has been in financial trou- Others, besides agree Traps For Dogs. Gage Kent, chemist at Byington's raided Twenty-eight chickens, some of the dogs and the vard was Brief Items. The Plainville Hardware company the Staging for the workmen been placed in position. Sequassen lodge at its meeting last | the '—Five room tenement, up- stairs. 55 Pierce street. 7-9-d2x world politics motive. blem, ite impelling “Every take modern scctional MAY BUILD GOAL TAR DYE INDUSTRY HERE o actemmny | Manulacturérs Seeking Protection Against Foreign Imports Washington, July 9.-—Protection of | American manufacturers against ruin- ous price cutting and otner trade evils ““The undisproved so- clalism of Jesus” as a means of pre- venting wars. ‘“Thé socialism of Jesus,” the speak- er said, “has to do not so much with the outward -conditions and external forms of life as with its inward spirit, { its conscious aime and It stands against selfish, in- dividualism that sayvs for himself and the devil hindermost.’ Radicalism More Penetrating. “In dealing with the the problem of living togethes and working together, the teachings | of Jesus not only justify.the funda- | mental principles o democracy, bu: they suggest a radica- lism far more penetrating and revo- lutionary than is urged in the political economy and worked out in the form programs of thé social philoso- phers and economists of | France, Great Britain or America. “When war bids defiance to inter- national law and makes treaties only scraps of papers, and does violence to all the instiutions of humanity ' the ¢ L soclalism of Jesus still stands: unto you, love your enemies, Given Over to Mcetings. Early hours of the convention today were given over to divisional meetings. Denominational meetings were held in the afternoon. man social pro- soclal Germany, ‘1 say and of foreign from ‘efforts o commerce to | coal tar dye bureau of merce and =ion are the new = siaught of @ end of the probably wil] v Federal legislation «ign manufacturers f American co it markets trade ¢ between American necessary according t | sion members, Economists of the and experts of the #nd domestic kating all phases of t eral sessions of the huve been devoted to ticularly to reviewing ' lotion on the subject, | Canadian system, Wi additiona] duty on be sold at less price, and the such importation unfair competition, Confidential ad te the department that German dye prepared to re-emter mediately after the the - re- | petitors, particularly States; where pn man-made goods # the warring counts j Protection oy Mafiufactyurers n new line are seel tection against a elgn imports by ers make contraets fo supply of dyestuffs, INEVITABLE WAR Says Dr. McDonald 9.—*“Armed peace,” Dr. Chicago, July told delegates attending ‘. “Not again in this generation, nor en again in this century, shall the ‘armed peace,” “Dr, said. “That fallacy at last Urges World Endeavor. Dr. MacDonald appealed for a THE POPULAR SHOE STORE™ bringing the joys of yac tramping, ete. We ofir ing variety of cool, con cervicéable sport shoes Women, AISHBERG Bathing Bhoe“ ---- THE § 941 Main $t, ASK [KE GLERK FOR S, & H, GREEN STA