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

(From Now Until Sept. 10th Inclusive, We Close !fidnyl at Noon.) See .Th"e'se in Neckwear and Laces ‘We are showing Oriental Lace Ve stees in cream and white that aré of extraordinary value for 50c cach. French lawn Quaker Collars and Cuffs, extra large and of special worth at 25c set. Worth up to 76c, for a 12 yard plece, we have a big bargain in Valen ciennes Lace Edges and Insertions, for in’ half-inch width there are Irish Orochet Edges of real 49c for 12 yard.. 29¢ value, selling for 19c yard. Also Picot Edge, worth 19¢, for 16¢ yard. Domestic Science Fireless Cooi(ers. Have you really understood how it was possible to roast a turkey, bake begns, cook cabbage (without odor), bake cake, biscuit, and pies, in fact i yogst) bake or boil:gnything in a Fir eless Cooker ? Do you know ' how much fuel §t saves,'how much heat is' overcome, how little attention it re- quires to uge one ? - lighten your daily If you would liké to- Know any of rofitine of work, come to our and let us show you. Use An Electro Sad Iron Housewares these things to Department Ana ug‘gu your laber lighter whe n ironing day rolls around. The well known mak of Landers, Frary and C lark has never been and seldom ex- ed. Full nickel plated body, with large easy grip.’ Black enameled cold handles, removable electric cord, wit h plug and socket. same is $2.60. For three days we offer them for only $1.98 each. lron guaranteed for three years. ‘want one for only $1.98. UTOM( ' G. Griswold had an u;g-uuy m docket befors Rimi mike town oyutt this morning, four M being tried. ‘Because of r,he " number of witnesses to . be ard in each instance, the ‘entire pon was devoted to court pro- s & Winfield Ross, of Bast Berlin, arged with operating a motorcycle ter darkness without a 1light and ng to appear in court when sum- oned was found guilty and was as- sessed $5 without costs. was arrested Saturday night ut eleven jo'clock on Farmington ad, - Sheriff Clark = affirmed he to appear in court nod. Ross %m&{ Yet mm 80 on Hhis own recog- ok oss took l.he mnd in hi; ‘fenye and contended Sherif. acted outside *of. _his jurisdic artesting him, | He claimed that ac- ecrding to a new aw*which he had oversd hocould mot Have been b arvested by the sheriff as the’ officer did not have his uniform or badge. Furtkerraore he -said Sheriff Clark, githough lie had stopped him,” aid - mot tell him, to -appear in - court, or i uld have done so. A % Askeq how l( had occurred that he was riding through Berlin, contrary : to all laws, with no lights on his achine, Roes said that he had failed to ‘charge his lights sufficiently when e left New Britain. with him, When they reached Farm- gton road hig light sudenly becime f cx:tinguished. Knowing that he would "be arrested if he proceedd further without light We said that.he at once I’ turned around and was going back to ew Britain to have the lights mend- ved. He declared that another motor- cyele, owned by Monie; of New . Brit- ain was going in the. sam¢ difection 8 few feet ah; of him .and the way was 1it up. rrested by Sherift Clark. and. Consta- le Hackett. He again declared that nm Clark failed to tell him'to’ E court, ett was called to the sald that ‘he .plainly tell Ross.to appear rest of ‘Sheriff Clark’s orroborated by ‘him. yold in fining Ross $5 Quld have DELI “they He had a friend | Tel ephone or mhil your orders Regular price of Every it you e ————————————————— VERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- . OEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. committed in Berlin last Wednesday. | brother-in-law, Antonio Simeone, also The man was found guilty and was | fined $5 and costs. It appears that on July 14, Massey, who is a.chauffeur, for Yudkimand Sons of New Haven, smashed a light on a truck owned by Goldman and Son of New Haven. The machine was driven by Wailter L. Franklin and Joseph Thomas, also residents of tho Eim city. ‘Testimony was brought out that considerable. ill-feeling ex- isted betwecen the employees of Gold- man %nd Son and Massey, who was until a few weeks ago, employed by the same concern. 5 2 Returning from Hartford where ad previously made a delivery, Thomas, who was driving the car, stopped in front of the elden school for water for his radiator. At this moment Magsey also happened to pass the 8pot, headed 'in: the opposite di- ncucn, lumped from .his truck and ‘lthaut any provocation - smashed the headlight on the other machine. Then: laughing with glee over what he had done he cooly rode away. A complaint was made to te local authorities by the New Haven con- cern ‘and a warrant was subsequently sworn out. Tn court this morning Mas- sey proved himeelf to be an extremely fresh individual and was so insulting at times that a warning as to his manner had to be given to him on several occasions by Prosecutor Gib- ney. . He was fined $6 and costs. Fined for Drunkenness. Joe Lidnick and Peter Bodwitch, bosom friends, went out on_a littie spree Monday. After flirting with John Barleycorn, they made for their homes on Christian Lane = with un- steady steps. When they reached the home of Katie Godzyk, a widow who conducts w boardMg house for sup- Dort of herself and her little sor, Max,'. both became inexplainably thirsty. After a short parley it- was decided that Joe should proceed: to Mrs. Godzyk house and demfind some beer. Little Max, nt this moment was ter- rorized at seeing Joe peeping in through the window. He told his mother about it and the - window- shades were hastily drawn down. But this cold reception did not defer Joe from his purpose. He knocked at {the door and whon Mrs. Godyzk an- swered the cull he stated the purpose of. his visit. Mrs. Godyzk did not take very kindly to his request as she pushed him from the house with such force that he tumbled incw a heap on the steps.. Becoming indignant by such a cold reception, Joe at once proceeded to demonstrate his wrath by hurling a At thie time he was . fow rocks through the windows of the house with the result that six panes of glass were shattered. In court this morning Joe could not aceount for misbehaving other- wise than saying he was so drunk that he did not know what he was doing: He was fined $5.and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace. Peter was assessed $3 with- i out costs' on the charge of drunken- ness. | Spectators in the court room were treated to considerable amusement { when . Mrs. Godyzk, through Edward vM!,chuls as interpretor, tried Lo tell, in her own way, what had occurred at her home. - She commenced in high- 1y, ex¢ited manner by waving her u,rljns over head and talked. for {minutes straight, she spoke in the |Pol1:lh dialect and when she at last ‘gnped for breath sighs of relef ~nd titters were audible about’the court room, 5 Fined $10 for Assault. k Santamari of Kensington was fined $10 and costs for assaulting his ¥ , ten . + past year consisting of E. B, Adams, a resident of - Kensington. It was i Proved by thé state that ill-feeling has existed between Santamari and his brother-in-law for some time. Sime- one it was learned owed Santamari $20 for board which he has neglected to pay. On' Friday night Santamari caught Simeone underneath the rail- road bridge, Kensington, and dgmand- €d his money. When told that it was Impossible to receive it at that time Santamari, it is alleged, threatened to kill his brother-in-law, Simeone‘sJ wife testified, in court - this morning that she heard her brother threaten to kill her husband. ‘While returning home late Sunday night on Farmington road an assail- ant sprang on Simeone and inflicted a severe gash in his breast and cut his hands and chin, Ag it was pitch dark Simeone could not perceive his as- sailant. Remembering Santamari’s threat a warant was sworn out for his arrest. In court this morning Santamari, made a stout ‘denial of all accusa- tions. He tried to prove an alibi by accounting of how he spent Sunday evening, but his testimony was con- flicting. Michael J, Moore. The funeral of :Michael J. Moore of Kensington,” who passed away at his home Monday morning after a lingering iliness, was held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock from St. Paul’s Ro- man Catholic church. Rev. J. C. Brennan officiated ‘at a solemn high mass of requiem following ‘which in- terment took place in the New Cath- olic cemetery, New Britain. Harry McKeon, P, J. Buckley and W. J. Fagan, representing St. Paul's T. A. and B. society,” W:. W, Fagan and John McCabe representing Court Mattabessett, Foresters of America, and Martin Lineen of Meriden acted as pall bearers: ' The iflower bearers were C. B, Fagan, James Corr, J. A. ‘Roche, of Meriden, and F‘rnnk Mc- Keon. The tunerul was one of the largest held Kensington in some years. The high -esteem ‘in which Mr, More was held in'the‘community was evident from the large number of wreaths of flowers which had been .sent as mute testimonials. Members from St Paul's T. A.'and B. society, of which Mr. Moore was past president, and members from' Court Mattabessett, Foresters of America attended the fnueral services in a body. Officers Re-elected at Grange. The annual election of offices of the Berlin Grange was held last eve- ning at its meeting in the new Grangs hall, chosen as he has held office for the ex-Senator Claude W. Stevens, As- sessor George B. Carter, Charles M. Weldon, Louis R. Goodrich, Joseph Wilson and George J. Reed. The Boverning board met in a special aes- sion at last evening’s meeting and re- elected the following officers who have faithfully served the Grange for the past year: President—Charles M. Weldon. Vice President—George B. Carter. Secretary—Louis R. Goodrich. Treasurer—Edwin B, Adams. Following the business session an excellent program was given. A piano selection .was rendered by Mrs. Oli- ‘ver of ‘New !Britain. . . The.sixth and seventh ‘chapters of the “Blue Bear of Beckley,” written | by ' Rev. -Samuel A. Fiske and Miiss Fannie Goodrich, were reuwd. Ray- mond Watkins entuuined with a vo- cal selection. The ladau ‘of 44¢ Grange will meet The same governing board was |- Plainvllle News DRUNKEN AUTOIST GETS HEAVY FINE Eph Day Charged $27 and Gosts By Justice A. H. Condell, LICENSE MAY BE REVOKED. East Bristol Manufacturer Appears in Court—Thcmpson Resigns as Sub- stitute Carrier—Dunham Left Here Twenty Years Ago—Briefs, Fotind guilty of driving an auto- mobile while in an intoxicated. condi- tion, Eph Day, of East Bristol, was fined $27 and costs this morning by Justice A. H, Condell, who also ad- vised that he would suggest. to the secretary «f state that the license to operate a motor vehicle, held by the accused, be indefinitely suspended. In- cidentally Justice Cortdell took ocea- sion to give Day somc good advice, which the accused promised to' heed. Drink is the eccentric manufacturer’s worst enemy and the court !uggelted that a ride in the “water wagon" would be beneficial to him. Day was to have been tried yester- day but when he came into court he was intoxicated and he was fined $5 and costs for contempt on gccount of his actions, the justice continuing his case until today. Eph was not in evi- dence when his case was called and Officer Marino was sent after him. He showed up himseif, however, about a half an hour later, and entered a rlea of guilty to'the charges. The accused ws arrested Sunday while attempting to run his auto on Whiting street, He was so badly in- toxicated at the time that he had no control of the car. intends to quit. He is desirous of’ giving some one else a chance to be- come the city's chief executive but ‘will become a candidate for the coun- cil. Attorney Dutton is well known here. He is popular in the neighboring eity and it is thought that he would make a good showing at the polls. * Stole From Ice Box. Refrigerator thieves have again started operations in town. _ Levi Newell of .Maple street, reported to- day that ‘during the night his ice box was raided and a quantity of eat. ables taken. The raiders were evi- dently real hungry as they practically cleaned out the refrigerator. Ice box raids seem to be epidemic in Plainville, several cases where the nocturnal visitors depleted - stock in refrigerators having been reported re- cently. Grand Army Reunion. Veterans from all over the state are expected here tomorrow for the annual observance of Grand Army day at the camp grounds. Arrange- ments have been made to entertain the old soldiers and if the weather is favorable their stay here will doubt- less be made pleasant. An interesting program has been prepared. There will be a concert at the grounds and addresses will be giv- en hy a number of veterans, promin- ent in Connecticut’s G. A. R. activi- ties. There will also be an entertain- ment. During the day there will be meet- ings of various branches of the or- ganization and several reunions have also been “planned for. Vanguard Of Mecthodists Here. The vanguard of Methodists, who are to attend the annual camp meet- ing put in appearance at the camp grounds today. The “major part of the association: members, however, are not expected until tomorrow when the Methodists will join with the vet- erans in making Grand Army day a success. The camp meeting proper will open Friday afternoon. This year’s ses- sion marks the New Haven district camp meeting’s fiftieth anniversary and the gathering will take.the form of a golden jubilee celebration. In addition to the usual addresses by George S. Babcock and Officer Marino were the state's witnesses to- day, They explained that autoists had complained about Day, asking that he be taken into custedy, as they feared there would be an accident unless the car was taken from him. The court imposed a fine of $2 for intoxication and $25 for running an auto while drunk. It cost the accused $29 to settle. In all probability his license wil' be revoked, the court prominent Methodist divines there will ‘be an Old Home week program that {s expected to attract exceptional- ly large crowds to the grounds. Rev. E. A, Dent, D. D,, of New Ha- ven, the district superintendent, will be in charge of the meetings. Many well known clergymen have accepted invitations to attend and some inter- esting sessions are promised. Chautauqua A Sucocess. Officers of the Connecticut Chau- having decided to recommend that it be taken from him. Substitute Carrier Resigns, Frank O. Thompson has tendered to Postmaster P. J. Prior his resigna- tion as substitute carrier in.the local postoffice. Mr. Thompson has held the place since city delivery service was estdblished here. He has accepted a position with the Williams Auto com- pany in New Britain and as he ‘feels unable to give up his time to post- oce work he has asked to be relieved of his duties. Under the civil service rules Mr. Thompson's resignation cannot be ac- cepted until his successor has qualified. Postmaster Prior has communicated with Robert Lathrop of New Britain and Daniel Moses of Hartford, whose names appear at the head of the list of eligibles, notitying them of the va- cancy. Mr. Lathrop is now located in Boston and it is. thought he will decline to take the place. The vacation season at the postoffice begins on August 2nd and the substi- tute will be expected to work durln; the entire month. Left Here Twenty Years Ago. According to information obtained . by the selectmen, Charles Dunham, who was murdered in Barkhamstead several weeks ago, left Plainvile about twenty years ago and hag not'lived here since. The local selectmen have been notified by the officials of Bark- hamstead that this town will be ex- pected to pay the legal expense of Dunham’s funeral, The authorities here are of the opin- ion that since leaving Plainville, Dun- ham must have gained a residence in some other town and it is not likely that they. will concede the town's liability for any expense inci- dental to his burial, Dutton May Be Candidate. Attorney Joseph F. Dutton of For- estville, has announced his willingness to become a candidate for mayor of Bristol at the *)clober election, pro- viding James Cray, the present in- cumbent, decides to retire at the ex- piration of his present-term. Mayor Cray has announced’that he tomorow afternoon at the humo of Miss Harriette Hollister. Berlin Savings Bank Annual The annual meeting of the corpoia- tors of the Berlin Sayings bank : will be held at 2 o'clock this afternson. Directors will be elected and offi- cers will be chosen. The annual statement will be given. Home From Hospital. J. F. Buckley has returned to his home in Kensington after spending several weeks at St. Francis’ hospi- tal, Hartford, suffering from injuries received about a month ago when he was caught between two freight cars. Mr. Buckley has been employed as freightman for a number of years and has figured in several miraculous es- capes. Briefs, Col. Charles M. Jarvis left for Qlan- tucket yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ely Morgan and Miss Sarah Morgan, of East Berlin, have returned home from Orange, N. J., Where they have been spending the past two weeks. 4 The debate between East Eerlin and Cromwell which. was scheduled to take place tomorrow night has been postponed inaefinitely. The Christian Endeavor society of the Kensington Congregational church will hold, an ice-cream social towor- | .Fow evening on the mn:l; lawa. tauqua association reported this morn- ing that the sixteenth annual assem- bly, which was concluded last. eve- ning, will be recorded on-the books of the organization as one of the most successful meetings ever held at the local camp grounds. Fayored with fair members - kept up their enthusiasm throughout the eight days of the session and the various classes and& other gatherings were largely attend- ed every day. Financially, the re- sults were also satisfactory and the assaciation’s treasury is now in bet- ter shape than ever. The closing exercises were held last evening. The entertainment given by the Chautauqua chorus, Miss Mary T. Hamlin in charge, was greatly enjoy- ed. The formal closing took place late In the evening when farewells were given around the dying embers of the annual camp fire. Grange Entertains. Plainville Grange had Farmington ‘Grange as guests last evening, the visitors presenting the following liter- ary program: Mandolin and Piano Duet—Misses Mary and Grace McKenney. Paper—‘‘Roses,” Warren 8. Mason. Vocal Solo—Dr. TRichard Black- more. Monologue—Mrs. George Mason, Paper—'Weeds for Food and Beauty,” written by Miss Elizabeth Tillotson; and read by Miss Mary Me- Kenney. Reading—''Reuben’s Finish,” Frank E. Moses. Vocal Solo—Three selections from Macdowell's Cycle of Song, Mrs. Richard Blackmore. Brief Items, Miss Helen Anderson entertained the Penelope Sewing Circle at her home on Camp street last evening. Guests were present from Springfield, New York and Bridgeport, The evening was spent in sewing, reading and singing. The club will hold an ice cream social at Patten Brook farm, Queen street, Southington, next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Master Charles Weldon of Moun- tain View, Plainville, is spending his vacation with E. G. Weldon, his uncle, in Hockanum, and Roy Weldon is visiting Mrs. Howard D. Johnson in New Haven. weather, - the Miss Susan Rooney of Crown street, will leave tomarrow for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. Her brothers, Dr. James Rooney of Hartford, and Rev. Thomas Rooney of Crown, Pa., will accompany her. The annual outing of the Sunday school of the Baptist church will be held Friday afternoon at Hubbard park in Meriden. The young people will return at 6 o’clock, where supper will be served in the church. Mrs. Percy Fox and daughters, Br- mie and Eleanor of Bridgeport, for- merly of Plainville, were calling on friends in town today. Representative E.. T.. Carter and Mrs. Carter will eave Sunday for Bei- ment, Vermont, where they will spend two weeks, BOARDING. BOARDERS can be accommodated with large, pleasant rooms, reason- able. Pleasant surroundings, one block from trolley. 65 East street, Plainville. T=24-17-21-24-28x The Hartford Silk Store We ‘Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for . and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. Store Closed at Noon Fridays up to and Including’ Sept. " THE WASH GO SAL The Whole Town Talking About This is the week that the fi nest Wash Goods of the being sold at prices that actuu lly surprise the most parti Large assortments, well selecte d patterns and of a quality | new customers to this departm ent season after season: EVERYTHING IS OFFERED. AT SALE PRICES. Seed Voiles of the iy Patterns and colorings th at are exclusive with ul L we are quoting during this sa le will maka fast b selections at once, 20¢ yd. Daintiest Pat A i’ Here Are More Worthy Savings SCOTCH GINGHAM FOR 21¢ yd, Imported Scotch plaids and stripes; regularly 2 5c, and 36c yard, for this w DRESS POPLINS, FOR 29 yd. Extra fine quality * lins, (0 all colors; valde 39¢, f or 239 yd. DRESS 'LINEN FOR 28c y d. Pure Irish Dress colors, 36 inches wide; value 36c, for 20¢ yd. CREPE PLISSE FOR 12% ¢ yd. 1,600 yards of 80 Plisse, handsome floral designs ; regular 19¢ value, for l! SCOTCH MADRAS. 26c q uality, 32 inches wide, for & of the 1¢th, 17¢ yard; 19c quall ty, 32 inches wide for . PRINTED VOILES FOR 9c¢ yd. 2,000 yards of in neat floral designs; regular 12%ec value, for Bg ”h PRINTED RICE VOILES FOR 19¢ yd. A very > printed Rice Volles, latest patterns; value 2fc, for i8¢ (PERCALES FOR fc yd. Fi ne quality, 36-inch value 12%c yd, week of the '19th, fc yd. The Newest Style Bathing Offered at 25 Per Cent. Vacation days are with us and for the ycuhg a Bathing Sult that is not overlook' this real value. AT 26 per cent. REDUCTION. new in style and We want you to see our the hest in Wash Dresses—Bargain'. The entire stock of the fl nest Wash D; of at reduced prices. The plea sing mwnu. shades. Dresses that were marked $7.95, now M Dresses that were marked $6.00 now, $2.95. Dresses that were marked $3.95, now $1.95. GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS. Newton, Mass., July 21.—Francis Ouimet, National and state amateur champion was one of the 105 players entered for the state amateur golf championship tournament opened here today. Twenty-one clubs were repre- sented. The thirteen players making the best scores in eighteen holes qual- itying round today will continue at match play tomorrow. Several clubs contested for ‘the ‘Windeler Shield, which goes to the club whose flve members have the best aggregate score in the qualifying round of the championship. DIZZY CORNER MAN FOR TIGERS San Francisco, July 21i—"Bobby" Jones, third baseman of the San Fran- cisco club, of the Pacific coast league has been sold to the Detroit Anieri- can league club, according to an an- nouncement made here today. As part payment San Francisco re- ceives pitcher Cavet, a left hander, who is expected here Saturday. rampies ness and skin blemkh- can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Detoboretir “&5‘ bt Ly uxu ::H uces refresh- PLAN TO Rome, Tu July 21, 6 p. ;‘.—N - tions commi " held ing today, n*v ‘the anler uhfln. ed to ensure a. munitions in the event and to organize in duce supplies for the One of the troubles to when going on a Summer “Shoe Trouble.” ‘The man or who goes away equippes Outing Shoes, will be safe . ‘We make vacation foo clal feature, showing all things that are brought and August for special c Soft tan leather, new end linen, etc., for ‘men at our popular prices, AISHBEHG Bathing shoes a | u,