New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 7

- + who was alleged to have made an | Sunday Cashne forgot to collect ~ him + which ¥ Up To And Including Sept. 10th, We Close Fridays At Noon. NEW BE./AIN | INNKEEPER DENIES ATTENTION CALLED TO BLACK GOODS It is a good suit, gown or sk us show you the sponged and shrunk, great for $1.00. dine, 54 inches wide, that enthuses all who see it, for $1.25 yard. time now to secure rare value in Blac irt. Styles. qualities and prices are all 50-inch Black Serge for 75¢ yard, a Then there is a BI k Materials for in your favor. vig value; 5 lack French Fall Let inch, bar- Not too late for that Bathing Suit you were going to make, make it of the 36-inch Serge at 25c¢, or the 44-inch Mohair we are offering at 50¢ ) are good. rd. Either We Have Just Opened for your inspection a fine assortment of beautiful Black Broadcloths, permanent finish, in New England Orders given our spot proof kind. the very best for $1.00. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $ prompt attention. 2.5 that we are very much pleased with. Broadcloths 0 and $ They are the to be found 50 yard. Mail TRIED “NOTASEME”? IF NOT, WHY NOT? EVERY ONE THAT HAS IS DELIGHTED. for man, woman Quarter's worth of wear for each pair you buy, you get new or child, that sells for 25¢ pair. If The best HOSIERY made you do not get a ones free. You would be surprised how seldom any come back. Women’s “Notaseme” Stockings, regula medium weight, for 25¢ pair. black, white and ings, are in sheer lisle, medium weight cotton for boys heavy weight for boys, with sizes as large as 11, black, white, tan, Medium lisle, black only, 35c pair. r sizes, black, white, tan and all c tan, for 25¢ and 85c pair. Children’s olors in light or Out sizes with extra wide and elastic tops, “Notaseme” Stock- and girls, and 25¢ pair. T he “Notaseme” Socks for Men, are in light, medium and heavy weights, black, white and all colors, also a split foot with drop heel to wear with low shoes. as well as extra large full socks with extra size feet, for big men, 25c pair. Socks for 25c¢ pair. D e ————————— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEP] Also wool “Notasemc” D ON PREOMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, RAMBUNCTIOUS HOST MEETS WATERLOO He was Dealing Drinks From Keg | at Sunday Party at His Home CASTS HIM $15 T0 ENTERTAIN Boaniing Boss Refuses to Give Board- er His Ratment—Finance Commit-j, tee Mect—Donates Books to Library ~—Has Birthday Party—Briefs. Tony Potoz of Berlin was fined $19 | and costs amounting to $15 by Judge | Gearge G. Griswold in the town court | this morning for breach of the peace and assault. The charge of drunkn- ness was nolled. Potoz is the man attack on Daniel Hitchwai, Sunday, | Prosecutor William E. Gibney con- ducted the case for the state and ! Constable Fred Winkle of New Brit- | ain acted as court interpreter. Hitchwai, the first witness for the state, told a story of how he was the victim of a brutal assault. For no reason whatever, he said, Tony gave | a severe trouncing. He related | how on ‘Wiursday of last week he w approached by a boarder residing at Tony's home and asked if he would take part in a little beer party at | Tony’s residence on Sunday. Fitty cents, which would go towards pay- | ing the expense of purchasing a keg | of beer, was all that was required for admittance to the party. Hitchwai dug down deep into his jeans and brought forth a shining half dollar, was accepted, and he becamec cligible. On Sunday Hitchy Tony's home in the with the assistance of boarder tapped the kez. Wony, it is se by and watched the pr ce2dings. He socured d large pitcher he admitted that he had drunk sev- | eral glasses of the beer and that he had also served it. He knew that the keg was in his cellar since last Friday and had made no objections. Explaining the reason for pointing the rifle at Hitchwai, he said, that he was about to let a friend have it when the argument started. He dodged answering the questions put to him by the prosecutor and many of his statements conflicted. He pro- duced two witnesses whose testimony | strengthened the state's case rather than assisting the accused. In summing up the case cutor ‘Gibney asked for a conviction saying that a lesson should be taught | to such men who handle guns too ! promiscuously and that Sunday beer | parties and rows would not be tol- erated in this town. Won't Give Up Clothes. Claiming that Cashne is in of his board bill Potoz has in hi possession the clothes of the former which he refuses to give up. Cashne has been boarding at Tony's home for about a month. After the fight Sunday morning Cashne decided to change his boarding house. He gives as his reason that he does not wish to reside in a house where guns ave brandished and where fights take place. In his haste to leave the house cn ail leaving some of hi clothes behind. When he called for them the next day Tony refused to give them up, claiming his board bill. He alleges that Cashne is a few weeks behind in his bill while the later says he owes him for only three days’ board. Cashne has not vet de- cided upon what course he will pur- sue in securing his clothes but is probable that he will resert to the courts. Gives Birthday at Prose- his raiment, Party. A party was held the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman of Kensington yesterday .in honor of their daughter, Helen, who celebrated her tenth birthday. A number of little guest cre present at the event and an cnjoyable time was spent playing games. The game of ‘‘put- the tail on the donkey” furnished lerable mirth to the |2 McCormick and Agnes won the pr and were given | able awards. A buffet lunch served. | | | Corr suit- was L} ber Shops Saniary. and acted as host, In the afternocon when ecach had icd no small portion of the is reported that Tony ac- d Kitchwai of drinking more than s share. A free-for-all fight re- sulted. Tony administered @ beating to Hitchwai and threw him out of the ouse. He secured a rifle and, point- = Ing it at Hitchwai's breast, threatened to pull the trigger and end hLis career, tite witness testified. The same evening Hit companied by his spouse, was de- livering milk in the neighborhood when the watchful Tony espied him. I.osing no time he made towards Hitchwai's milk wagon and, pulling the driver from the seat, trounced him before the eyes of his wife. Mrs. Hitchwai tried to rescue her husband, but Tony was too powerful for her. To substantiate his allegations Hitch- wai exhibited to the court a dis- colored eye and several scarts. Mrs. Hitchwai and Andrew Cashne, who was a boarder at Tony’s house, confirgned Hitchwai's testimony. Tony in his own defense pleaded innocence. objected to having the party at his home and had therefore banished Hitchwai from his house. Under Aucstioning by Prosecutor Gibney, ac- | He claimed that he had | | | Fred w. | president Neumann of of the state | aminers of barbers | barber shops, paid a v | ton this morning to determine wheth- jer the local shors were in a itary i condition. The shops belonging New Haven, 1 of ex- vector bon of io | William Lyons and P. I. Buckeley | were found by Mr. Neumunn to {in excellent condition and he ! pressed himself well pleased them. Donates Books To | . H. H. Pec the well known phii- anthropist of Waterbu donate a set of handsome leather bound books to the Peck Memorial ‘which he was jnstrumental in havinz elected and w h is named after him. The books are some excellent descrip tions of different flowers, birds and i butterflies, Baraca Class Social. The Baraca class of the Kensington Methdist church will hold an ice cream social this evening en the I church lawn. Cake and melons will be on sale. It expected that the sale will be well patronized Finance Committee Mcets, A meeting of. the committee of five, which was recently appointed lby Moderator Edwin 1. Clark for the e with Library, arrears youngsters | library, ! purpose of creating a board of esti- mate and apportionment in this town, was held at the home of Fran- cis Deming of Worthington Ridge last evening. Ex-Senator Claude W. Stevens presided. The evening was spent discussing the advisability of having suchsa board. As soon as the committee has finished its work a public meeting will be calied through the selcctmen at which time a report will be given to the citizens. i Suffragette Speaks. Mr. Edward Porritt of Hartford delivered an excellent address before a fairly larze audience at Grange ast evening under the auspices of the Berlin Grange Mrs. Por- ritt gave a review of the work that has been accomplished by the womenm in this state. She told in a very clear manner why the women should re- ceive the ballots and made a deep im- pression on the audience. Following her address, Mrs. Poritt passed around a petition requesting those in favor of | having women receive the ballot sign | it. Practically cvery women in the audicnce affixed her name to the pa- per b\* the men hesitated about com- mitling themselves. The next meeting of the Grange will be held on Tuesday, September »T, when the third and fourth degrees will be conferred. A harvest supper wiil be served. association | Berlin Briefs. Miss Margaret Hull of Percival ave- nue. Kensington, is spending the week with frieands in South Manchester. Mrs, Francis Tompson, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Ensign of Worthington Ridge, for the past seven weeks, left for Bos- ton, Mass., this morning where she is to pay a visit to her son. A, H. Edgerly of Kensington has left for a visit to Maine. The ladies of the Berlin Grarge will hold a food sale on Mrs. George Gray's verenda on Friday afternoon. Miss E. H. Chamberlain of New rk, who has been the guest of Mr. . Herbert Meyver of Worthing- left for West Barnstable, p and Mr ton ridge, Mass. The dance and social at Beckley hall last evening was largely attended. Miss Hattie Holister of Worthington ridge has returned home from an ex- tended visit to Pittsfield, Mass. Paul Weirson of Kensington has re- turned from his vacation at Ocean Beach. i Mrs. Carric Ridge, who ha Erattleboro, Vit , The regular mectir of Pythias of Hast cvening. J. R. Nicholson. who has been vis- ting relatives in East Berlin has re- urned to his home in Wallingford. Riley of Worthington been v ing in returned home. Jerlin of the Knights was Mr. and Mrs, Ingraham and family of Newfield have moved with one of the residences on Wilcox avenue, East } . which they recently pur- i | i | “I would make guns and ammuni- tion for this country the same as I would build a roof over my house,” says Henry Ford. This from a man | who refuses to make easy millions through war contracts in worthy of 1umination by :the Bryans and other fatuous advocates of peace at any lprice.—New York Press. | Piainville News | | | i | | | 8 | | hall ! held | SELLING T0 DRUNK Charles Officer Repudiates State- | ments Made By?risoner COURT INVESTIGATES STORY W. Daley Test s He Bought Liguor | in Hotei Although Too Drunk e Was Dc | i [— : I Know What the court the s of ttle Thore aue to the d to the effcut served with liquor he was in ce Coad-ll | inve much a statements | {hat he had heen | in the Colonial Inn while drunken condition, Jus pending consi time ating his st The verc ing the m Marino was out sued for the appear witne! of Jame! Charles Ctiicer. also interrupted turning to the of i to refresh his memory regarding ! places he visited during his He had told the court that a drink was refused him in cafe, the proprietor him, he had no trouble in setting vice 1 a hotel ncarby. There w difference of opinion as to wheth meant Hotel Clarendon or the Colonial Inn but after s trip with the officer he explained that it was in the latter place that he had the drinks. At first his mind was hazy but after consider- : able questioning, he declared he was | positive that he bought liquor in Mrs. Officer’s hostelry. His statements were falsechcods by the women's who. when brought into court witness, declared that Daley had vi ited the hotel but had been put ot because of his condition. Mr. Murph: also testified in the case, explaining that he had ejected the man from his saloon. Officer in frequent recesses dur- session, while Oflic with subpocras, ance in court Murphy 2 proceedin while Daley ) scene tho | branded as | husband, L the in Marino told accused met him about 8 o'clock the evening. He s' drunk at the time and the policeman put him on a | Bristol troiley car. He next szaw him about 10 o'clock. At that time Officer was putting him out of the Colonial | The acused was unable to stand rino locked him up. made a plea for leniency had working in Simsbury | yesterday he went to Hartford | he got drunk. He then ¢ i olley After this i Justice Condell instructed the tor to get after the Connecticut pany for bringing drunks on its car to Plainville. After Mr. Officer’s testimony had been heard, Justice Condell decided to investizgate Dale statements fur- | ther and he adjourned court until 1 o'clock. F After the Condell decided the court wa heen wh to Pl statc prosecu- | me Vin ment | com- | | session Justic that Daley W either lying or mistaken regarding the alleged purchases at the hotel He gave him the henefit of the doubt, however, suspending a sentence of thirty days in jail on payment of costs, $7.91. The accused was broke but he agreed to pay the money on Saturday. The court allowed him his car fare to New Britain where he said he had friends who would pay his way to Simsbury where he in- tended to return to work. “Stole” His Own Jitney. Carl Rhoades of Collinsville, a jit- ney operator, probably thought he had the laugh on Officer Marino last night when he took his auto from Cooke’s garage, where it had been put up for the night by the policeman, who refused to allow the owner to drive it on the grounds that he was intoxicated. If Grand Juror S, S. Gwilim has his way, however, the officer will get a chance to smile him- self as Rhoades will now have to ap- pear in court to answer o the charge of running an auto while under the influence of liquor. The prosecutor took up the matter with Justice Con- dell this morning and it was decided to allow the accused the usual five days in which to set a time for his ar- raignment, Responding to complaints. that Rhoades was not in fit condition to drive a machine, Officer Marino went to the man and explainec that his car was to be put in a garage for the night. The driver made but little protest and got a man himself to run the machine to Cooke's place. The officer claims Rhoades was so drunk at the time that he fell into the machine. At the gara the police- | man told the men in charge that the car was to be kept there until morn- | ing. second e | | | | the officer was about to return t> his beat, Rhoades 15 =aid to have threatened to make trouble for him. The policeman had hardly left the place when the achine, with Rhoades at the wheel, whizzed by him, the operator laugaing loudly | cver his strategy. YWhen the atten- tion of the men in the garage was di- verted from him, Rhoades had jumped into the machine and throw- | ing on the power hurried from the tuilding, Officer Marino reported the matter tc the grand juror this morning and an order for the driver's appearance in court was then issuea. Barkhamstead Sends Bill. | Not satisfied with the town's decla- ration that it would refuse to acknow- | ledge Charles Dunham, who was killed by another farm hand in DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST NOTED BRITISHER IN | BUSINESS TROUBLE & London, Aug. 18.—A report given | out by Lipton’s Limited, covering the ear ended March 13 last, ha tartled sh ol firm. An ex- tustive amination th new di- rectors she ies in some stocks besides Sir Thomas Lipton p. made arrange- nents to of the com- dital, but it it necessary to 09,375 out of the revenue for depreciation and to provide for a fur- ther denreciation of $1.109,945 The profi ion are only half of what they in the pre- vious No dividend is to be paid nary shares. Hitherto 6 dividend was paid on these | Iders th ¢ by ved discrepar losses onally has avert the lc we Plainviilo the | i ple ave forwarded local officials a bill ar 2.50, the amount which the law provides is the | nminimum to he expended in the burial of a town charge. Some time ago the selectmen of a rumber of places received notifica- | | tion that Barkhamstead would look ! to them for payment o- the bill for | burying the murdered man, Plainville disclaimed respensibility and it is un- | derstood the other places took lar action, | The local selectmen will refuse to jay the bill, which was received this morning, and Barkhamsiead will iave to resort to litigation if it hopes o collect, Investigation bam w native He lived ahout but his name was never cn tne town's voting list. His mother, who is living in Plainville at the present time, is of the opinion that he established a resi- dence in some other place in the state after he left this town Send selectmen of to the iper, has shown of Southington. he twenty vears ago “Parkey”™ to Home. Soldi 1o lived were issued few days it taken to the institution, Harris, who is a veteran of the civi] | war and is suffering from ailments in- | cident to old age, has been confined to his bed for several weeks. He makes i his home in a little shack on the New ain road and he has been using his pension to pay men to look after him Selectman Johnson's attention called to his case a few days and persuaded the old man to consent his removal to the Soldiers’ Home Harris is a member of Newton Man- ross_post, G. A.'R. He was a slave during his youth and when the war broke uot he enlisted with the soldiers of the union. He had a little truck | farm for years and managed to sup- port himself. Was Burglary Attempted? The police are of the opinion that | the breaking of a large pane of glass | in the front of Frisbie and Heming- | way's store Monday night was prob- ably an accident rather than the work of burglars seeking entrance the | place. When the store was opened yester- day it was discovered that the glass had been removed from the door, the | aperture remaining being sufficiently large to permit of the entrance of a man. Inventory showed that nothin had been taken, however, and it presumed that a late homegoer fallen against the door. arat foy imitment to the Levin has vho Pl . in ¥ vears, = within a expected he will be was he to a to is had ‘Want Treasurer’s Report. Reports from Town Tre Hird and Tax Collector W. J. Heming way are awaited by the selectmen be fore the books are turned over to the | auditors for inspection. The select- men’s accounts for the fiscal year end- ing August 15 are now ready for ex- | amination, but it is the intention to et statements from the treasurer and tax | collector before making out the re- ports. Mr. Hemingway has given up his duties in his store for a few days to get his accounts in shape and Mr. Hird is also at work on his books, By the end of the week the expected to ha e finished their reports. Decide on Hart. While no announcement has been made by the members, it is said that the democratic tewn committee has actically decided on William C. Hart s candidate for the nomination for first selectman and there is a strong probability that the former sheriff will be the choice of the caucus if he is willing to leave the ranks of the . O. P. and make the run as a disciple of Jefferson. Mr. Hart naturally is no longer en- thusiastic over the republican party as a result of Sheriff Dewey's action in dropping him as one of his deputies, especially in view of the fact that the local G. O. P. leaders made no ap- parent effort to have him reappointed. Should he c t to accept the democratic nomination, and his friends do not deny that he will, Plainville is promised a warm fight at the fall elec- Barkhamstead some weeks ago as a tion. Mr. Hart has a big following simi- | & that Dun- | | given this evening at the home of Mrs. RS- The Hartford Silk Store Agents For b We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. Store Closed at Noon Fridays up to and Including Sept. B WOMEN’S SWEATERS KIMC AND CHEMISE Superior Values in Silk Sweaters l"'s to $12.98 and fancy, yellow, two tone, in the garment solid colors 1180 fashionable Fiber Silk Sweaters in blue, plum, trimmed with white and Mo Bting the most wear perfect and Italian Silk Chemise $3.50 to flesh and wi lace trimmi Italian 8ilk Envelope Chemises have shadow Fine qualit stitched ana dainty. $1.25 Long Kimonos to Close for 75¢ One small 15t of Long Kimenos in neat | [ regular price $1.25, special price to close for 9 embroidered, some figured 75¢ each. Big Shoxi';:g of Velvet Hats From to $8.50 with ATTRACTIONS IN MILLINERY ARE Velvet Hate latest touches of trim Models. Trimmed Hats Priced To Close For 30c And $1.0 The balance of our Summer Stock of Trimmed Hats, # to $6.50, to close for 50¢ and $1.00. Final Clearance of Parasols Prices Greatly Rather Than Carry Them Over to Scason. Farasols, value up to $2.00. Black the approved Reduced To One Lot of Women's . 48¢ cach. One Lot of Women's Parasols, values up to $4.00, $1.98 cach. ; One Lot of Children’s Parasols, value up to $3.00. Speel to Close For 39c¢ each. q To. Special Sale This Week Of Silks and Dress Goods Anticipate your needs at this time and profit by the red: Remnants of Embroideries We have a number of very desirable lengths of embroil widths, marked at specially low prices to close. '§ The Season’s Foremost Models in | Dresses | New Stylish Suits, specially priced $18.75, and better to $49.00. Attractive ! Models in Wool and Silk Dresses, fro and he would no doubt republican vote. Tali on Suffrage. draw a geod Heral for the next meceting of the | srange to held on September 7. | of New Brita sicn wiil be open to the public 5 planned to have program of exceptional interest Following the business session last | It is the only per that co !haflcll d 000 people, night the members enjoyed a poverty to reach social. Appropriate costumes were worn. Mrs. Jokn Williams capturing there ismo b 0r morc econ the first pri not a single fine being | charged ogainst her. There wero fcal advertis thao ihe Hel many amusing features to the social and the members enjoyed themselves thoroughly. As a home p {he Herald ¢ the city, Gingerbread and water constituted and world the rereshments, thoroughly. Bricf Items. B e Nathan H. Prior is spending a few days in Foughkeepsie as the Buest of Price 3 € a Cop flas be | The Star club held its annual outing yesterday at Selectman John- son's farm in the Scott's swamp dis- trict. M. Bowen A. Norton. E. L. Prior and John are attending the state fire- men’s convention in New Haven D. M. Collins, A. J. Bordgau and Robert Simpson brought home a nice string of bass and pickerel last even- ing from West Hartland, where they spent the day fishing A nice cream social for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion church will be \ | William O'Neil on Pearl street BOARDING, BOARDERS can with large, pleazant able. Pleasant surroundi biock from troliey, 6 Plainville. Aug 18-21-2 be accommodated reason- ond his uncle. per Week. street -Sept 1 i QUALITY Is first, t and all the ® important consideration in it is disco experienced. Shocs''—=ee them, wear them, it is Aiways the biggest Poi the least for money. ---- THE SHO [HGBM Main St., HAR E CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS