New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 13

ATV HERALD FRIDAY, SEFTEMBER 10, 19 | OUR BIG 3 DAYS HARVEST SALE STARTS TONORROW This Harvest Sale means a golden opportunity for you to reap the benefits of the great, bumper bargain crop of Dry Goods that will be put out here the next 3 days. The big price cutting machine is going through our stock cutting prices and piling up big values on our counters for your benefit. Below are a few of the many good values that &, > await you. READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. Women’s Tailored Suits, samples, values up to $15.00. SALE PRICE $9.98 Women’s Coats, fall weight worth up to $15.00. SALE PRICE $6.98 Women’s and Misses’ Silk, Satin and Wool Dresses, worth up to $10.00. (Samples). SALE PRICE $4.98 Women’s Serge Dresses, worth up to $7.60. Sample line. SALE SALE PRICE $2.98 BIG SHIRT WAIST SPECIAL Women’s Shirt Waists, in an endiess variety of styles and models, big assortment, worth $1.00 to $1.50. PRICE 49¢c ‘Women’s Fine Muslin Night Robes, lace and Ham- burg trimmed. Extra good value at 69c. EXTRA SPECIAL AT Children’s (LIMITED.) 33c BIG HOSIERY SPECIAL School Hose, in fast black. Sold where at 12 1-2c. EXTRA SPECIAL AT 7cC UNDERWEAR SPECIAL else- Misses’ and Children’s Fleeced Lined, Fine Ribbed, Bleaclll‘:ed Underwear, 25c value, All Sizes. SALE PRIC Extra Wide 19¢ BIG RIBBON SPECIAL All Silk Ribbon, in all the leading shades, 25c¢ and 29c values. SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE Children’s Coat Sweaters, in oxford and ma-. 15¢ SWEATER COAT SPECIAL roon, 79c value. SALE PRICE Women’s Fine Worsted Coat Sweaters, $2.98 value. SALE PRICE $1.98 BIG HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL 500 dozen Fine Swiss Handkerchiefs, fancy embroid- ery corners, beautiful 12 1-2¢ goods. FOR THIS SALE AT 7c 4 FOR 25c¢ 49c SPECIAL BIG SPECIALS IN DOMESTICS Heavy Weight Fancy Flannelettes, all new patterns, 10c value. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 6¢c 36-in. Fancy Percales, neat patterns, worth 10c and 12 1-2c. Full Size Bleached Bed Sheets UPENING DAY, AT 6c yd 29¢ FOR OPENING DAY ONLY , worth 50c. SPECIAL Bleached Turkish Towels, good size, regular 10c value. SPEC IAL FOR THIS SALE AT, 4 for 25¢ Big Sized Crocheted Bed Spreads, with fringe, $1.50 value. SALE PICE 98¢ Extra Heavy Wool Nap Blankets, in white and gray. $3.00 SALE PRICE $1.98 DRESS GOODS SPECIAL value. 36-in. and 38-in. Wool D ress Goods, 50c and 59¢ value. SALE PRICE 39¢ SPECIALS FOR OUR CURTAIN DEPT. 200 pairs of Nottingham Curtains, $1.50 and value. SALE PRICE 98¢ $1.75 Fancy Curtain Scrim, assorted patterns, 19¢ and 25¢ value. Window S| CIAL Bath Room Rugs, 27x54 SALE PRICE i5¢ yard hades in the best 50c goods. FOR THIS SALE 39¢ PRICE _39¢ inch, worth 69c. MADE SPE- SALE Eepeerss e ! RAILROAD MAN FINED y | Pays $10 and Cbsi; i?)r Labor Day Assault at Depot F. F. Lambert, a ticket taker living in Boston, Mass, employed by the N. Y, N. H. & H. railroad, was be- rore Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning charged with as- saulting Adam Majuski of Gold street last Monday afternoon at the jocal passenger station. Lambert pleaded not guilty and Wwas repre- :ented by Attorney Shepard, a rail- road lawyer. Tells of Assault. Majuski said he boarded a train at Willimantic for Hartford. Between Hartford and New Britain . the. con- ductor did not ask him for his fare, but as he was leaving the train he said the assistant conductor rughed | up to him and demanded his fare in a hurry. Majuski said he tendered the conductor a quarter and was told the fare was sixty-six cents for hjm- self and wife. As he was pulling out a roll of bills and some change he said the assistant conductor grabbed the money in one hand and punched him in the jaw with the other, knock- ing him down. Majuski exhibited a Lruised chin. FHe said he could not positively identify the man who hit him. He also said that of $32 he had, there was but $14 left when he got home. August Paul testified to seeing the assistant conductor grab the money and knock Majuski down. Paul did not get a front view of the conductor, so could not positively identify him. Paul said he picked Majuski up from the platform. Arrested in Waterbury. Mrs. Majuski told of the assault on husband, which she declared was unprovoked. She said that her hus- band was almost knocked under the wheels of the train by his assailant. Captain Grace testified to Majuski’s condition immediately after the as- sault. Detective Sergeant Bamforth, who arrested Conductor Lambert in Waterbury yesterday, said he ad- mitted to him that he punched a man in New Britain Monday. Moves for Discharge. Attorney Shepard moved for a dis- charge on the ground of lack of proper identification, regardless of Lambert’s admission that he hit a man ‘at the depot. On the judge's est, Sergeant Ramforth was re&l to the stand and reoited at lI;m?his talk with TLambert. He st accused told him the trouble in detail he had with Majuski, saying. the plaintiff had re- fused to pay his fare. He said Lam- and he struck back, jumped on the train and went away. a discharge. Lambert Claims Sclf Defense. has collected tickets for the past ten yvears. He said he was on the train saw Majuski on the train. He said that just before leaving the car at New Britain he asked Majuski for sixty-six cents for himself and. wife, explaining about the rebate check. and appeared to be ‘“‘stallinrg’” until the should have to leave without getting the money. Just as the train pulled out he said Majuski pulled out some change and then tried to shove it back into his pocket. grabbed Majuski’s hand and took eleven cents. Lambert sail Majuski made a swing at him and he struck back in self defense, as he thought he was justified. Lambert bruised knuckles to the judge, indi- cating where he had struck the com- plainant. Lambert made an excellent witness until Prosecutor Klett asked him if he had not told a brakeman that he had “just smashed a fellow in New Brit- ain.” made the statement and then hesi- tated, became confused and finally “withdrew” his statement and de- clared he had not mentioned the af- fair to another brakeman. Lambert denied that anyone picked Majuski up. but said he picked himself up and rushed at him, intending to strike | back. Lambert said he at first took Majuski along the platform looking 1 | for a policeman to have him arrested. i Other R. R. Men Testify. ho ‘W. Cooper of Boston, a trainman working with Lambert last Monday, said he did not see Majuski until he saw the altercation on the New Brit- ain platform. He corroborated Lam- bert’s statement and said he saw Ma- | Juski make a punch at the ticcket taker, after which Lambert knocked him down. Thomasx Anderson of Bristol, en- gineer =g ‘he train between New Britain and Berlin on Labor Day, was at the depot at the time of the trou- ble, He said he saw Lambert and Majuski and said he saw the latter attempt to strike the railroad man whereupon the latter knocked him down. In summing up, termed the offe asked that a posed. He re “‘withdrawing” T dence that he was truthful witness. For the defense Attorney Shep- ard said Majuski had invoked the aid of the state. He declared that the main point is that Majuski had given Lambert reasonable reason to believe he was about to be assaulted him- self and struck anly in justifiable self defense. Accused Is Convicted. Judge M 11 ruled that Lambert was not justified in the assault and imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Bonds for appeal were fixed at $300. Lambert paid up. Assault Case Tried. Mrs. Ruth Calani and her two daughters, Sophia and Rose, accused Prosecutor Klett a brutal one and e penalty be im- red to Lambert’s atement as evi- not an entirely 16 vears old Abert Martino' of as- saulting them on their porch an Hartford avenue last Wednesday. Sophia said' she was on her porch singing when Martino, who was chop- ping wood nearby, mocked her. She advised him to “shut up” and he called her names. Attorney F. B. bert told him Majuski struck at him : Plainville News Judge Meskill denied the motion for j Lambert took the stand and said he ! due here at 5:33 o’clock Monday and - Majuski objected to paying the fare train should start and the conductor ! As he did so he | showed his | At first Lambert said he had | Hungerford, wha appeared for the ted that the girl tell the what the names were but I've never said those words and L won’t."” And she didn't. She said that Martino struck her across the head and arm with a stick and | when her sister, Rose and her mother interfered they, too, were struck. Ruth declared that Mrs. Martino took up her son’s battle and pulled her hair. - Officer Cosgrove made the arrest. Isidore Yam, nine years gld, but “very intelligent,” according to Law- yer Hungerford, testified that Albert struck the three people while they were on their own veranda. The “intelligent” witness, produced by -the defense, proved a valuable witness for the state. Thomas Duffy said the Calani fam- ily annoyved the Martino boy and his mother and he denied seeing any blows struck. Rosie Siedman, a neighbor, said the Calani girls used a broom in chasing the Martinos. Mrs. Amelia Bucchi, mother of the accused laid the entire blame on the complainants. Martino was found guilty as as- saulting each of the complainants and was fined $5 and costs for each of- se, making a total fine of $15 and He was placed on probation until he pays up. (Continued from ninth page). Mrs. Louise Miller of Bristol and Mrs. Laura Warfleld of this place, were the guests of the Elm City Past Noble Grands’ association on Wed- nesday. During their stay in New Haven they visited the flagship, Santa Maria. Mrs. Warfield’s son, William, is a lecturer on the ship, which is now en route for the Panama-Ameri- can exposition, The funeral of Mrs. Sirena Bunnell, who died Wednesday, was held this morning at 11 o'clock from the home of her daughter on Farmington avenue and was private. Services were conducted at the house by Rev. A. A. Houck. Interment was in Burlington. Mrs. F. B Newton has purchased a new touring car Lynn Hamm has accepted a Dposi- tion as baggagemaster at the local passenger station, succeeding Richard Lambert, who resigned last night. Mr. Lambert will on Monday com- raence his duties as assistant shipper in the Bristol Brass campany’s plant. Miss Ruth Erbe is to enter the Willimantic Training school at the opening of the fall term. The funeral of Thomas, the nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brennan of Forestville, who died Wednesday, was held this after- noon. Burfal was in St. Joseph’s cemetery, Plainville. Frank Hobine, clerk at | ¢ffice, is on his vacation. A letter received from Miss Eva Johnson, formerly of this place, who is serving as a Red Cross nurse in Belgium, describes interestingly the manner in which the Americans cele- i brated the Fourth of July in the war the post GORDON “The Hosiery That Wears,” silk and lisle. “LA derwear, including Gowns, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 ¥AIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. i Taffetas and Messalines, plain, two- tone and figured, in all new and de- sirable models. GRECQUE” We have the agency of the town for this renowned tatlored un- Combinations, Drawers ‘and Skirts. CORSETS Many well known makes, both front and back lace, shown here. FITTINGS IF DESIRED TELEPHONE 317.2 New Silk Petticoats FROM $1.98 TO $5.00. HOSIERY in all grades, from 25c¢ up, both UNDERWEAR { place of he: ADVANCE S OWING = KEW FALLS) THE Men’'s New Fall gy IN ALL THE NEW FABRICY, MEN'’S SUITS | MEN’S in all the mew Fall § ; FALYL Fub;a. e 15 Specially well MEN'S NATTY FALL SUITS ." ored in attractive pl and fancy mixtare finely taflored, individ- $l 8 nal styles. MEN'S SUITS Finely tailored, of fin- est quality new fall woolen fabrics, OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT is stocked with a linc of school suits of the wear-like-iron | Bring the boy here for the school outfit. $1.00 A Week Soon Pays the B 1)Y= BRENNA ' FALL SH In Ladies OW WEEK ' and Misses Suitand Dress Departments LADIES’ & MISSES’ Also plain tailor- ed modeis, in all the new Fall ma- terials, $1.00 A WEEK LADI]mISTS 98c to $3.00. LADIF’S—I;IRTS $1.98 to $7.50. NEW FALL MILLINERY All the new Fall creations MILITARY SUITS $12.50 In Lingeric and Crepe de Chine, In Serges, Poplins and Mixtures, LADIES’ NEW FALL SUITS = S5 § in serge, velvet. CJol- lars and cuffs, plaited $1.00 A WEEK skirt, in semi-Norfolk styles. Special LADIES’' FUR TRIMMED MILITARY SUITS $30 Brown, Black and Blue. Other Special Values In Suits Up to . 3 Open an Account-Pay $1.00 a week Near Franklin 47 stricken country. Miss Johnson writes that the English, French and Belgium soldjers assisted in the cele- bration, treating the Americans most kindly. Miss Johnson is enjoying ex- cellent health and she advises that she is greatly interested in her work. U. 5. T0 LOAN MONEY T0 ALLIES? (Continued from First Page.) New York, it was said, unfamiliar with the American situation and view- point. Loan of $500,00¢,000, It has been reported that the pro- rosed loan would approximate $500,000,000. The interest rate, it has been said, would be at least five | per cent. These points, however, were matters which the commission declined to discuss. The commissioners’ names were not on the Lapland’'s passenger list. They boarded the vessel only a few minutes before she left Liverpool, on the afternoon of September 1, Cus- ————— e New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 10th day of September, A. D, 1915. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. | Estate of Nathaniel Gregory, late of Berlin, in said district deceased. | Upon the petition of Martha G. ¥ady of Bloomfield, Conn., praving that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, as per appli- cation on file more fully appears, it is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day of September, A. D., | 1915, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and | that notice be given of the pendency | of said application and the time and ‘ ing thereon, by publish- this order in some newspaper pub- | ed in saild New Britain, having a circulation in said district, and by | posting a copy thereof, on the pub sign post in the Town of Berlin, said district. and return make BERNARD F. FFNEY, Judge. in in | At a Court of Probate holden at] Main Street - cares of diphtheria i Booth streets. Special SBunday dinner 85¢ Hotel.—advt. Unity Rebecca lodge, 1. O will hold a corn roast Sat ternoon at the home of Mi Hubbell, Newington An planning to attend will ple the 1:37 trolley from the cel Mrs. Thyra Doessel, te piano and harmony will resu ing Sept, 13th, . made a street tomary precautions were observed aboard during the passage through the war zone, lights being darkened and port holes covered at night, while the life boats were swung out- ward at all times. The lights were kept darkened till last night, when the Lapland was almost within sight of Sandy Hook on T City items Special dinners and Suppers, 25e, 26c. Regal Hotel.—advt. The Mcthodist Baraca meet Sunday at 12:10 p. A son was morning to Mr Drinkwine class will m. and of Burritt streeft Remarkable values left in our final 1 clean-up sale. Besse-Leland Co. at your own price, M. Siebel —advt. Ed. F Foley, planist, inst Quarantine has been released on | Studio 16 Beaver St Tel. New fall hats. Summer Canning Supplie w=AT-- RACKLIFFES’ Quart Mason Jars Pint Mason Jars Quart Lightning Jars Pint Lightning Jars Jar Rubbers Family Scales with scoop Extra Tops for Mason Jars 250-256 Park Street. New Britai Telephone 1075-1076