New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 7

For Rest of the Sumimer; to and Incln'ding Sep 10th, O lose Fridays at 12. BARGAINS IN BOYS' WASH SUITSAND ROMPERS AWAIT YOU HERE ‘Best Chance of the Summer to Save Money on What You Purchase Take Particular Note that our r pers, in two to ¢ight year sizes, price Our Regular 75c Grade of Suits and pink checks with long sleeves, One Plece Suits of “Kaynec” ma buiit right in every way, usual §1.00 “Oliver Twist” Suits of regular § Cne Plece Suits, in black and w ings, worth up to $2.50 aud priced Special Selllng of “"KAYNEE"” B out of linegs that ape broken in sizes egular 50c One-Piece Suits and Rom- d 25c each, to clear. and Seefsucker Rompers, also slightly soiled, but 39c each. ke, and dandy quality materials, and 1.25 grades, marked to 69¢ each. 1.26 ‘and $1.50 grades, for 85c each. hite checks and combination color- but $1.00 each to close. LOUSES, This is an annual closing and colorings, but they are big values blue i ¥ Regular-$2.0 $1.00 each. Reg. 60c kinds, 39c ea A Small Lot for only 73c each. Short Rusgian Suits in white red $2.00, $1.50 and Special Selling of “KAYNEE” S many on hand, they 12 1-2 to 14 inches Regular $2:50 Shirts for $1.50. R Regular $1.25 Shi; All the negk and are full sized Reduced Prices on Pajamas, chol qualities for 79c to 10 year sizes, reduced from 50c to Union suit, for 3 Rep Hats, choice Hats ranging in value to $300 for only o 0 and $2.50 Blouses $1.00 kiads for 792 ch, of broken sizes, in uced from $2.25, $1.00 each. quick to get best Come ,are in neckband rts for $1.00 each. R band shirts have ‘se in every way, choic egular $1.00 Shirts each, The regular 75c grade for 30c 42c each. to 10 year olds, rea. of six colors, 50c g rade for 39c each. 50¢ each, slightly soiled $1.50 Shirts, hirts, This is because we have and collar style, sizes ranging from egular $1.50 Shirts for Undertogs, the 3 in 50c value, 42c each. Nobby Little for $1.50 each. Reg, $1.50 kinds for each. Reg. 75c grades for 50c. The offered $1.75 and $1.50 to choice too $1.19 each. for 79c each. parate collars to ‘match, double cuffs e of good patterns 1 ce of striped effects, regular $1.00 each. Nighties in 2 o 0Odd sizes in Straw | e— - . fiA\u\G R: AUTO‘MOBIIAE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. '_Beflin News S it s NUZZI'S ASSAILANT FINED §10 AND GOSTS [ F g S AR Rafflo Sitione of New Briten Takes Appeal - BSGAPES FROM THE LOGKUP ! Wip i ¥ 5 1 ¥irple - ' Nicola Ronco, Arrcsted on Serlous d’:rgw, Makes Get-away—Wag As- Ml » fi;;ed from Outside—Hot Town Meetihz Schrduled for Tonight, . In a long drawn out trial, marked by, g'equent verbal clashes between _Prosecutor William H. Gibney, and | Attorney W. F, Mangan of New Brit- sain, Raffelo Simonell of the Hard- ware City was fined $10 and costs by Judge George G, Griswold in the town | court_this morning for assulting Ben- | jamin Muzzi, manager of the Muzzi . & White cafe, Kensington. An ap- peal was taken and bonds were fixed | at $50. A ¢ * Benjamin Muzzi, the 'first witness for the state, told of being brutaliy assaulted by Simonelli. It appears that » ney Mangan declared that Prosecutor Gibney was making insinuations. Escapes From Lgckup. Charged with the offense of carry- ing a concealed weapon and threat- ing the life of his boarding boass, Joseph Cugano on Farmington road, Nicola Ronco, an Ttalian, aged thirty- .five years, was arrested Saturday by Constable Ricco Polo. When break- fast was brought to the prisoner' the | next day he was found to be missing | from the lockup. The door of the cage was standing wide open. As the | cage has a snap-lock which ean only be opened from without it is ~the ! opinion of the authorities that the | prisoner ‘'was freed by someone from | the outside. Ronco, it appears, got into an ar- | gument with his boarding boss, over | a delinquent board bill, In the midst | of the argument it is alleged that | Ronco pulled a gun and threatened to shoot. Constable Polo was called and ! he arrested the man. The revolver was taken from him. Seven cart- | ridges were also found in his posses- sion. The man was employed as a la- | borer at the Berlin Brick company. He is said to have a wife and family in Italy. Fined in Bflétol. Joseph Carlo, a Kensington Italian, was arrested in Bristol Friday night through that place after dark with- out a light on his bicycle. He appear- ed before Judge < Malone morning and was assessed $2.95. Town ‘Meeting Tonight. The adjourned town.meeting will be held this evening in the Town hall at 8 o'clock. E, I. Clark will preside. A report will be given by the inves- tigating committee and several reso- lutions will be put before the voters the trouble started when Simonelli | 16ft his team standing in the drive- y blocking the passage., A truck for recommendation. Some lively de- | bates are scheduled. Tt is also rumored | that resolutions drawn wup at the for violatiny the lamp law by passing | Saturday ! ville without displaying a rear ilght on his auto.” He was fined $3. Returns to Madison. Rev, Samuel A. Fiske who returnead to Berlin yesterday from Madison, where he is spending his vacation, to preach the sermon at the Berlin Cou- regational church, left for the shore his morning. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of New York, who are to occupy the Fiske homestead during the next month ‘are expected here today: Sawyer-Burnham, Cards anouncing the marriage of Miss Mable G. Burnham of New Fu- ven to Rev. William E. Sawyer on Wednesday, July 28, have been re- ceived in this town. Miss Burnham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward. S. Burnham, for a number of years ‘residents in Berlin. Berlin Briefs. Miss Isbelle Molumphy has re- turned from an extended visit to New York. Miss Catherine Potter , who has been the guest of - Miss Juanita E. Field, has returned to ‘her home at Mt, Clair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michaels are receiving congratulations on the | birth of a son. Postmaster Henry L. Porter has two advertised letters -at the Berbn postoffice this week for August Kerr and E. S. Williams, care of = Mrs. Carlson. Two Kensington knights, employed ! in the miachine room at the Amerl- ean Paper Goods factory went to New | Britain Saturday. While in/the Hard- | ware ‘city they became acquainted i with two young women, Being of i the gallant kind the local young men | invited the young ladies to a theater, sitting In box seats, When the young | men returned home that night one Dbelonging to M. T. White and driven | meeting held last Friday in the Peck | was shy $6 while the other could not "y a man named Victor Bourgois was ble to leave thy alleyway. “When imonelli was' requested to move’ his 4¢am by the driver he refused to do $0. He claimed that he was not ad- dressed in a courfeous manner and ' would not move hid team until he got good and ready. rlluul appeared >n the scene at this! moment and or- dered sSimoneili to Mmove his team. A hot argument followed. This was ended when Simonclli grabbed Muzzi Y the neck’ and-cheked him. rHe then secured an ‘empty beer bottle and smashed it over the cafe man ager's head. Simonelli then jumped b into hs team and’ drove away. Victor Bourgoix and Frank H. Mec- Murray, witnesses to the assault, tes- tified in‘Muzzi’s behalf. Simonelli admitted striking Muzzi over the head with a bottle. He claim- & that he did =o in 'self ' defense, thinking that Muzzi was ‘about ' to stab or shoot him as the latter' ‘had his hand in his rear pocket. He said that the argument commenced when he was ordered in 4 rough manner by . the truck driver to move his team. “It he had asked me in a decent and ' sweet manner to move my horse I would have done so.” he exclaimed. furthered asserted that the argu- _mént would have ended there had erfered. cture Lawyer Mangan the 1ike manner in whica iestioned the wit- enlivened Memorial library will be forwarded. { Building New Store House, | __Rapid progress is being made by Manager John T. Molumphy of. the Connecticut Valley Peach Orchard company on the new building which lis being erected to replace the wid storehouse recently destroyed by fire. It is the plan to have the work on the new structure completed in time to | accomodate the harvesting of the |.peach crop. The foundations of the building : will be of .concrete and a long :on- crete platform will extend along side of the tracks for loading the peaches onto the cars A banner peach crop is expected this season. Autoist Goes Over Ditch, While rlssing by the Prentice shop morning an automobile skidded »n the wet highway and went over the enbankment, crashing into a pole. The crew of a trolley car passing the scene of the accgident a few moments later agsisted the driver in his pre- dicament by pulling him out of the ditch.. The name of the chauffeur or the owner of the car could not be as- vertained. Litle damage was done to the machine. The steering wheel was twisted. ‘Grangers Meet Tomorrow. “Because of “the -excellent program i which . is. to be furnished to the Ber- lin Grangers at the meeting 'tomor- row everiing ‘the largest attendance nt the year is expected. = The program for th evening is to be given by the Newington Grange. . Carbo Arrested in Forestville, Raphael Carbo, son of John Carbo ‘of Kensington, was arrested Friday night while passing through Forest. on the Beach Swamp road yesterday | ;locats his gold watch. | Miss Hattle Hollister of Worthing- i ton Ridge has left for & two weeks’ | stay in Pittsfield, Mass. i, he Misses Fanny and Mary Gris- wold are sojourning at Cape Cod, ! Mass. | Mrs. George Brooks of Meriden | spend the week-end with her father, Julian Hall | The Misses Marion and Esther | Williams of Kensington are spending | the week at Deep River. Mr, and Mrs, T. Hubbard and Mr. |'and Mrs. L, A. Westcot, who have | been sojourning in Maine, have re- turned to their homes in East Ber- lin, Mrs. B. Réntcheller, who has been visiting in Boston, has returned to her home in East Berlin. BUGS ATTACK TROLLEY CARS New Haven, Aug, 2.—The summer colony at Momauguin, or Cosey Beach, who/ride to and from that shore are at war against an army of trouble- some insects that are particularly ef- fective on the trolley cars at night, These insects have a tickle that is worse. than a mosquito's bite; they are not unlike an undersized waterbug and fly in squadrons, « whole troop attacking a trolley car at once. And the results are not so amusing as might be expected. Office clerks, after arriving at their places of business, find the bugs stealing down their shirt sleeves, advancing in battle- array from various portions of their garments, and of course it's very dis- agreeable, ' The girls also are an- noyed, = é ! dent of Plainville and one | the New 'HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915 Plainville News e e e MANY HOURN DEATH OF H. L. RUSSELL Well Known Resident Passes Away at New Britain Hospital Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow Af- ternoon—District Deputy to Visit Rebekahs — Officer . Does Traffic Duty Under Sun Shade—Briefs, . H. Lauren Russell, a lifelong resi- of the town’s most respected citizens, died yesterday morning at 4:30° o’clock at Britain general. hospital, | where he had been a patient for the R | past few ‘| stomach | be ~ L start in Septe weeks. He suffered from trouble and his death had been expected for some time. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home on West Main street. Frank- lin council, O. U. A, M., of which he was a charter member will in charge. Rev. A. A. Houck, pastor of the Methoaist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Wast cemetery- Mr. Russell was a native of this place and was sixty-rour years and nine months old. Honest, upright and charitable, he was held in high es- teem by the townspeople and his passing will be mourned by a large circle of friends. For - over forty years he was employea in the Edwin Hills factory, retiring a few months ago n account of ill health. He was one of the concern’s most trusted workmen. He was will liked by his factory associates and they were grieved to learn of his death. Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary Mac- Intyre Russell, he leaves two daughters Mrs. Henry Loaomis of Bristol and Mrs. Everett Distin of Mountain View. Several grandchildren also survive. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Eliza, Rainsford of New Britain, Mrs. Ruth Andrews of Meriden and Mrs. Bertha Hart of Whitneyville and five brothers, Harry of Brooklyn; Jesse snd Burt of New Haven and Aisel and Frederick of Plainville. To Pay Official Visit. Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting this evening in Odd Fellows' hall. A large attendance is expected as there will be important business to transact. Mrs. Louise Miller of Bristol, he district deputy, will pay an official visit to the lodge at the meeting. Sun Shade for Oflicer. Constable John E. Conlon intro- duced an innovation for traffic officers yesterday and if the police generally follow the style which He created they will make the summer girl feel insignificant. The constable spent a great part of the day under an umbrella and while the majority of folks sweltered under the hot sun's rays he directed the traffic at the center from a comfort- able position. The addition to his uniform created considerable amuse- ment but the officer cared not for he had’'a laugh himself at others who failed to protect themselves from the rays of Old Sol. For the balance of the summer the constables will probably be on duty with parasols of gay hues and possibly a fancy ribbon on their night sticks. The fashion decree has been set and there is much speculation as to how close Conlon’s fellow officers will stick to the new precedent. Young Ladies on Outing. Thirty of the young ladies employed in the finishing department of the Bristol Manufacturing company en- joyed ‘an outing at Lake Compounce Saturday afternoon. A program of sports made things interesting durin the afternoon. Mrs. ‘Willlam Dougherty of New Britain won the fat ladies’ race, Miss Hazel Leonard captured the prize for the hundred yard dash and Miss . Mary Ordner and Miss Mae O’Connor showed the best form as hurdlers. Miss Anna Graham gave the best ex- hibition of rowing while the Misses Saldles Hayes and Mayme Sheer hit the tape together in the thin girls’ race. Luncheon was served after which dancing was enjoyed, the young ladies returning home by auto. Had Narrow Escape. James Livingstone of North Wash- ington street qualified as a hero yes- terday afternoon when he saved from drowning a New Britain a New Brit« ain young man, who got beyond his depth while swimming in Watkin's swimming pool. The young man was unable to ewim and when he got in deep water he shouted for help. Although Liv- ingstone went to his assistance at once the youth had sunk twice before he reached him. He was uncon- conscious when brought to the shore but was subsequently resuseitated and returned home none the worse for his experience. Starts Long Vacation. Franklin P, Frisbte, one town's oldest business men, started today. on a long vacation. Exeept for short periods when he will assist at his store, Mr, Frigble plans to enjoy of the | himself until next pring. ¥ ‘With. Mrs, Frisbie he expects to 1 for where he will attend the exposition. He will be gone for several weeks. | Mrs. Michael O’Sullivan Dead. | Mrs, Michael O’Sullivan of Camp ' street, Forestville, well known iIn | Plainville, dled Sagurday night at her home after & protracted illness, Her funeral was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Matthew's church {n Forestville. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. P. Kilcoyne of this. place. ! To Visit Shrine. The Misses Mary and 'Anna Deady of Broad street and Margaret' McCar- thy of Pearl street left today for Canada where they will visit gst, Anné's shrine. { They will make the trip with a number of people from New Britain and Bristol. Brief Items. The Misses Alice McCall and Kath- leen Crowley left today for Bellowli Falls, where they will spend several days with friends. , Mr. and Mrs. Cavin Avery of Park street hes as their guests over Sun- | day Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Miller of Watertown. Miss Elsie Warfield of Springfield was the guest of her aunt, Mrs, E. D, Warfield of Park street, for the week- end. Miss Helen Gould has from Bridgeport wheére she spent eral weeks. Mrs. Sarah Tyler and son, Harry are spending a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Kate Kron of Berlin. Mrs. W. H. Pease and Miss Bar- bara Morse are at West Woodstock. A number of Plainville grangers attended the Grange outing at Lake Compounce, Saturday, Peter J. Prior, Jr, has returned from Bamtam where he spent a' week as the guest of John F. Graham. Mrs. ;Samuel Pratt of Forestville avenue is entertaining Miss Bertha Dean of Litchfield. Twins, a boy and girl, were born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grif- fin of Elm court, Letter Carrier George Hartson will begin his vacation Saturday. Daniel R. Moses of Hartford, the new sub- returned sev- during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murphy of Whiting street attended the funeral of George Cameron in New Haven vesterday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Wee- den of Ledge road have returned from Short Beach where they spent the past week. B. D. Warfield of Park street spent Sunday with his son, W. T. Warfield, on board the Santa Marie, which is now on exhibition in the harbor at Bridgeport. The ship is on its way to the exposition at San Francisco. The Misses Hattie Hough and Helen Pease are spending several weeks with Miss Mabel Hibbard of New Britain. The fiftieth annual session of the New Haven camp meeting associa- tion, which has been in session at the local camp grounds for the past ten days, was brought to a close this morning. The closing service was lead by Rev. E. A. Dent, D.D., the district superintendent. At Sunday’s session there was a record-breaking crowd ATLANTIC GITY CUTS LOOSE IN WILD WAY “Wide Open” Suday Marks Many New Innovations at Resort Atlantic City, Aug. 2.—Every amusement place, from the Japanese pirig-pong games to the waltz thriller and roller codster, was operated In full blast along the Boardwalk yes- terday. Thousands patronized them, while other thousands danced on the plers till the wee sma' hours of the morning. All this was made possible through five writs of certioraris secured by the Atlantic Amusement company, oper- ators of the late George C. Tilyou's famous Steeplechase Pler, which tem- porarily putssthe vice and immoraliiy ordinance out of business. This pler was fined $1,000 for running lust Sunday and the sentence is to be re- viewed in court. “Class” discriminations are chargea against the authorities, who by spe- cial ordinances have permitted mo- tion pictures and musical concerts to the exclusion of all other amusements The' outcome means much:to Atlan- tic City and its millions of visitors, and each legal step is being closely watched. A sight never before witnessed was occasioned on Saturday evening, when the beach and ocean was jammed with a mighty throng and engaged in the one effort of getting away from the oppressive heat. Hote] rooms were empty until around four o’'clock this mornieng, the visitors preferring to bathe lounge on the beach or ride the boardwaik in rolling chalirs. If the night bathing continues “af- ter dark” life guards will be used for their protection. The crowd yesterday was the largest this season, P o GRS GERMANY AWAITS U. S. NOTE TO ENGLAND Kaiger Undecided Whether to Answer 2 ~ On Submarine Warfare, Berlin, Aug, 2, by wireless to Say- ville, N, Y.—~The German governmgnt has not yet decilded whether the Am- erican note regarding German su'se marine warfare will be answered, The foregoing statement is amoung the items of news prepared teday Ly the Ocerscas News Agency for trans- stitute, will deliver mail on his route | Tlic Hartford Silk Store few of the ctyles. green. Prices start at $18.75. PLAID TAFFETA TOPS AND ing. and the prices start at $16.7 This is our annual blanket sale velues now featured, A special value in the $1.956. Pink and blue borders. Pink and blue borders. 11x4 White Cotton B $1.38 pair. Spec! 12x4 Whi $2.98, Speécial Sale Price, palr, values. ¥or This Sale Special at, ets. Worthh $2.26 and never sold for less. Agents For We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for * Store Closed at Noon Fridays up to and Including New Fall Suit Mo They'll Delightthe Eye and Win'You OUR ADVANCE SHOWING IS NOW READY FOR Assembled in our suit dep artment are the first 1916—they are suits of extra stylish lines fi mark all sults sold here as of the C. Mixtures, poplins, gaberdines, broadcloths and 3 materials that will have the ca li for the fall, Our Wi [ ed in & 8. Hill's Btandard, Strange to say there is no particular length to the the coat that is most becomin & to the individusl figure lish coat, for the lengths vary from 22 inches to 46 embrolidery of the dainty sort and many buttons seem to ate 88 the trimmings while the coats of many sulte is the military style with wide s kirts of the plaited finish, The most desirable shades —navy, black, wisteria, Novelty New Serge Dr BLUE SERGE These are dresses that mu st be seen to really impi the real novelty of style that they carry. of plaid taffeta and blue serge made in styles that are It's &' com There are a few of the ma ny styles now shown in and it's an event housewives swear by as belng HONEST-—honest in in reductions—honest in qual ity. Below are a few of Bargains in White Bed E Wool Finished Blankets, worth $2.35, at $1.08, fl nest made 11x4 wool Our annual Finest Wool Blankets, wo rth $6.00, at $4.50, Wool Blankets that are the best values you ever in this sale, 70x80, with assort ed borders, value §6, 11-4 White Cotton Blanke ts, regular price #i. pink and blue borders, Bpecial Sale Price, pair, 850, ke ts with assorted , bor 1 Sale Price, p alr, $1.00, gt Cotton Blanke ts with pink and\bjus $2.39, 70x80 White Wool Blanke ts with pink and lar $2.98 value. For thig Salea t, pair, $2.60, 70x80 White Wool Blanke ts with assorted ular $3.98 value. For This Sale Special at, pair, 70x80 Pure Wool Blankets with assorted pair, $5.50, (All Better Grades and Siz es Reduced for blue | 5 mission by wirelegs telegraphy abroad The statement in full follows: “Notwithstanding reports to the German government has not yet de- cided, whether the American note re- garding German submarine warfare will be answered. The government awalts the text of the announced American note to Great Britain be- fore deciding what further steps will be taken.” ! NO FURTHER DISORDERS, Albany, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Lieutenant Col. James Boyer, of the New York National Guard, reported today at Ad- printed in colors ready to be trate the story. mals and others. WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR Chic Colonials with the new Louis Lulu or the more serviceabe pumps with leather Cuban heels. These we are showing in white canvas, patent Colt and dull calf leataer, Price $2.00 to $4.50 Jutant General had been no further Massena, N. Y, Saturday night, 1 of employes of the pany of Ameri that the three militia the situation well in GEN. TRAOY New York, Aug Jamin F. Tracy, under President ¥ who suffered a 1 urday, was reported dition today, | Stampkraft B A library of little books for children neatly printed &g with a poster stamp on the front coyer and twelve POSTER STAMPS pasted in their proper M ’ s ¥ A o~ N The Blanket Sale Attrac BECAUSE OF GENUINE VALUES, | L3 10 centb, ; Mother Goose Rhymes; Alice in Wonderland, Tales, Grimm’s Fairy Tales, Joseph and His Brethren, Wi (Larger size with extra stamps, 256,) ADKINS PRINTING € * % & ——THE POPULAR SHOE STORE— - SMART SUMMER STYL g B