New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) Pillow Case and Sheet Specials That are Worth Enthusing Over L] cottage, this is your opportunity The market prices are stocked up with a big s constantly Whether you are to stay at home, or want bedding supplies for your or Summej Camp, needs and make a saving but we, by great forethought, supply your advancing while lower to upply rates prevailed, that is why we can offer you such values in Pillow Cases and Sheets. PILLOW CASES, Made of good 42x36 6 special muslin, size inches, very 12%c each. A BIG BARGAIN offered in Pil- Cases, 45x36 OF BEST 45x36% inches, 25¢ each. FINE CRIB inches, regular 60c quality, 50c ea. SINGLE BED Sheets, 54x90 60c each. Siz 85c each. HEAVY BL size 81x99 inches, 82145c each. LOOK AT THE PERCALE SHEETS if you w; linen, they are sized 65x108 inches with Pillow Cases to match. these goods. HAVING PROMPTLY OF COTTON, Size regular inches,47¢c, 52 54x99 inches, priced 58¢ and ACHED SHELE and 6 at this price, inches, made incnes, 15c¢ each. inches, extra BLEACHED yinch si GOOD bleached ones, 30c Kkind, - SHEETS, 48x3% % 5 SIZE, or Couch ¢ and §0c for 45¢ each. REGULAR bleached 62145¢ each. ones, S, regular 90c value for 65c¢, $1.00 Sheets, 81 inches, 72x108 inche: 81x GOODS PILLOW CASES, of muslin, and a great value, SOFT FINE CASES, size 45x38% special fine for cottage, CAMP 63x99 Size 63x99 for 80 69c and Visit Domestic Department and PURCH A 42x36%6 wearing size good c ea. at 19c¢ CASES, each. 48x36 19c ea. un- in SHEET 4x90 inches, worth SIZE SHEETS, inches, 2x99, for 70c each. 81x90 75¢ each x99 for 89c. for inches Regul nt something as nice as 108 inches 90x108 see AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY ASED OF US liarlip News BURGLARS ENTER GARLSON RESIDENCE Gain Entrance Through Window in Pantry Which Is Ransacked SECURE SEVERAL DOLLARS Believe Job Work of Local Talent— | | | Automobile. Accident Read—Friday on Swamp Night's “Entertain- ment—Steam Service On Branch. into the residente Worthington Burglars broke of Adolph’ Carlson RiMige about 1 o'clock and after helping themselves to cake, pie and other light refreshments stole three dollars, which they found opportunely on a pantry shelf. En- trance was gained through a pantry window, but evidence was discovered that they first attempted to gain ad- | mission through the side door leading from the front veranda. Inmates of the house were awak- ened about 1 o’clock by the barking of the house dogs, but believing the dogs were baying at a passing auto- mobile they made no attempt at in- vestigation. This morning on arising Mr. Carlson who sleeps on the first floor discovered that the burglars had visited the pantry with the results above described. Owing to the na- ture of the job and the fact that the sum of money left in the pantry was taken it is believed the burglary was the work of parties familiar with the premises. on this morning Accident on Two people, a man and woman, were hurled from an automobile early Sunday morning in an accident on the Beech Swamp Road near the residence of Dr. R. M. Griswold. It was very dark at the time and the automobile was traveling with head lights ex- tinguished Just before the turn at Upson's Corner, the driver lost his bearings and steering to the side of the road crashed into a telegraph pole. The lights were demolished and the occupant of the car was 1a her face was cut and the accident happened Griswold’s residence little i lost in securing surgical aid nd as soon as possible the party left to continue their journey as the auto- mobile was not severely damaged. | Triday XNight's Entertainment:+ T1 Kensingion Grammar School Improvement League makes public to Its friends their very sincere appre- - clation of Mrs. Matthew R. Griswold’s generosity in painting for their “Eve- ni Glad.” the very heautiful Scotch thistle programs which are to he sold at the entertain- of this week, Phillips of The Company for the he has had done for the league, the puplls of the Kensington Gram. mar school make grateful acknowl- edgement. For the courtesy extended by Court Mattabessett in giving the league the Swamp Road. wo bru As > Dr. o e ce evening Helen Drug to Miss Dickinso worl and and to the public generally for their generous interest in the small affairs of the league, the children and teach- ing corps are appreciative. The ticket-invitations printed in white on The programs are done in shades purple, and the general color scheme is repeated in the flower arrange- ment. One wonders if Miss Murra: affiliation with suffrage work is being consciously carried out in the decora- tions of the hall. Operate With Owing to extensive cne of the Berlin are Steam, repair work at on the ser- large generators hause the electric on the Middletown branch has discontinued for the week and steam trains have been substituted. The Berlin power house furnishes power for the operation of the trol- iey systems in Meriden, Middletown and Wallingford as well dletown branch, but as steam can readily substituted on the latter power vice been be line | and the trolley systems must be kept | this | going the change was made department. Building Club House. An old frame building Beech Swamp road has been de- molished during the past week and the material has been taken to Hart's upper pond where it is to be used in the construction of a club house for fishing parties under the jurisdiction of the Mattabessett Fishing and Hunting club. The building belonged | 1o the American Paper Goods com- rany. in on the Reshingling Church. The south roof of the gregational church damaged in the heavy wind storm last December when two large chim- neys were blown down and this morning a gang of carpenters in the employ of H. J. Foiren erected a ctaging and began work of Te- shingling the roof. It will require several days to complete the work. Notes. Mr. and Mrs. William of Kensington spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Lyons’ sister in Rocky Hill. Berlin Cone was severely Lyons Edward McCormick is preparing to build a new house in Kensington near Upson’s corner. Louis Stickles is painting James Durkee’s house in the south part of the town. George Baldwin Is building a house for his stablenran near his livery in Kensington. Charles Anderson of Kensington has secured emplovment as a trolley- man on the Hartford line. CORNELL CREW ARRIVES, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 5—The Cornell varsity and junior crews, in charge of Assistant Coach John Hoyle arrived here early ing and held their first practice on the Hudson today. The freshman will not arrive until Wednes- vesterday morn- crew | day morning, having been detained at Ithaca because of examinations. A number of the oarsmen now here will this week take their final examina- tions at their quarters. Coach Charles E. Courtney spent the day in his room, resting after the trip from Ithaca. He expects to be at the boat- house tomorrow to direct training work. The Pennsylvania and Colum- bia oarsmen spent the day hiking through the mountains after attend- use of Foresters’ hall, to Miss Kath- pe ay for hep poem, “Slipping” ing cchurch services in the morning. hand { age-green paper. | of | i trade as the Mid- | 10,000 PICKETS WAT&I;‘ GARMENT FACTORIES Employers Make Preparations Open Plants.and Day Is Con- sidered Crucial Test, New Yark, June 5.—Manufacturers of women's garments and the 60,000 striking or locked:out workers in that regard this.as a critical day in stem. Some of the employers made preparations to resume operations to- day by beginning the making of { samples in which it was said 5,000 workers would be needed. To prevent the strikers or from going to work, Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the Cloak { Makers’ union, said he would have ten thousand pickets on duty at the Goors of the garment factories and if necessary, would call oue all the thirty tthousand strikers as pickets. If the strikers can be kept away from the factories until the bus season begins in July, the strike leaders believe they can dictate term Ten thousand strikers reported for | duty as pickets and marched up Fifth avenue, took positions in front of es- {ablishments on the avenue and on others later joined them. The strikers front of the Fifth avenue factory of E. J. Wile, president of the Manufac- turers’ association, REBELS SUI@EDER Revolutionists at Tungan, Near Amoy, China, Reported to Have Quit— American Missionaries Are There. Amoy, China, June 5.—Tungan, | twenty miles north of Amoy, is report- revolutionists, There is an American mission sta- tion under the supervision of the | Christian and Missio Allfance at | Tungan, with an American missionar and his wife in charge. | SPARTANS WALLOP COLONTALS. The Spartan A. C. defeated the fast Colonials of the city game of baseball, at Saturday afternoon by the score of 19 to 3. The batteries for the Spar- tans were Nelson and Rahm and for the Colonials Shaw, Butler, and Gor- don. in a one-sided Banning's MACHINE CO. WINS. The New Britain Machine company | team defeated the Pawnees Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park, score 11 to 3. Scott and Otto warked as battery for the winners while John- son, Schroedel and Scharff for the lcsers. GOV. PHILIPP UNDER KNIFE Milwaukee, Wis June 5.—Gov. L. Philipp of Wisconsin who was taken ill Sunday, underwent Emmanuel an operation for appendicitis here to- | day and, according to his physician is out of danger. Gov. Philipp had planned to go to Chicago to attend the republican national convention as | a delegate at large. lot, | to the labor struggleover the open shop | side streets, where hundreds ofothers | maintained a special picket squad in | ed to have been surrendereq by the | Pril;inv'ilvlfewi\jéws | SUSPECTED ‘DIPS’ FREED BY POLICE Quartet of Allegéd Pickpockets Arrested Here Saturday ! Victim Could Not Identify Them and | Authorities Had No Evidence to ‘Warrant Further Action—Prison- ers Clalmed to Be Salesmen. Did the authorities allow a gang seeking the rolls hound peopie, fingers? This question causing no end of talk Con- | stable Cornelius Downing and Former Deputy Sheriff W. C. Hart rounded up four slick looking strangers, who were thought to have divorced Frank shea of Collinsville from containing $15 in bills. While admitting that the circum- stances attending the arrest of the quartet were suspicious and that there is a possibility that the men are versed in the art of extracting money from people by the painless method, | the officials declare that they had no | alternative but tn release them, lack of a shred of evidence making it im- | possible to keep them prisoner The men were given their liber | after they had been questioned and when Shea admitted his inability to | identify any of them as the party who toaok his money. Shea discovered the loss of his wallet while on the 1:20 north bound train. He recalled having been jostled a few minutes before by a group of strangers who insisted on Liis hurrying as he entered the coach. | Four of the men who were in the v suspected, hurriedly left the| n and started for the center. Shea went after them, Constable Downing and Mr. Hart joining in the chase. The quartet proceeded up West Main and down Plerce street whence they were halted by the “paosse.” Grand Juror M. A. Norton grilled them for some time after their arrest. | a of Hartford- slip through their has been to since by Graves Haven, another citing subscriptions sine while the other two themselves as agents of accessory concern. telephoned to New advised that the employved a salesman given by one of Search failed to | 1eveal the missing wallet. Shea wasn't sure that any of the men “lifted”” his purse apfl could offer no cvidence which the authorities be- lieved of enough value to warrs Lolding the prisoners for trial. Their claim that they were on Pierce street looking for a trolley car was th only damaging admission. There were three other on the train of whom Shea wa suspicious and he admitted it possible tkat one of them had taken his money, the authoritie who satisfied that in releasing the men they pursued the only course open to them under the circumstances. salesman emploved aad cempany of New | said he w { for a ma, | represented an automobile The officials Haven and were | Graves campany | by the name the suspects. Income. Hoping to set information to the young man’s income, A. H. Condell has reserved in the case of Thomas G. who appeared in court Saturday af- ternoon to answer to the charge of non-support, preferred by his wife, | Mrs. Agnes Russell. Testimony for 1he plaintiff was taken by the court, the defense permitting the.hearing to | end when the prosecution completed | the examination of its witnesses. Russell and his wife have not been | living together some time. Several months ago the couple settled their differences when the young man | sreed to pay $7 a week towards his | wife’s support. According to the testimony presented in court Satur- aay he has not given her the allow- | | ance for a number of weeks. After the hearing Justice Condell reserved decision, indicating that he would give a judgment against the accused but wishes for time in which to learn the amount of the young man’s income to enable him to de- termine what sum his wife is entitled | to receive. Judge W peared as counsel Grand Juror S, § ing the state. Investigatel Russcll some Russell, J. Malone of Bristol, ap- for the accused, Gwillim represent- To Spealk at Banquet. Amang the speakers at the annual | banquet of the Young Men’s Catholic club to be held at Lake Compounce | Thursday night will be Rev. H. T. Walsh and Rev. W. P. Kilcoyne of this place. Rev. Bernard McCarthy of Hartford and Rev. Patrick Me- Carthy of Meriden, both natives of Flainville, have also been invited to take part in the post prandial ever- cises. There are a number of local men in the organization and the town wil be represented at the banquet. James | McCucker, Peter N. Prior and Thomas | P. Prior of this place are on the com- mittee of arrangements and they e pect that covers will be laid for over | one hundred. Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristcl will be toastmaster. In addition to the speakers already mentioned, there will be addresses by Judge Thomas Ryan of Litchfield; Senator Thomas J. Molloy of Hartford and Rev. Thom- as J. Kenna of Bristol. Taxpayers Get Notices. Town Clerk R. C. Usher has sent out notices to property owners con- cerned in the new highway lay-outs for, ad, Bohemia and North Wash- ACTIONS WERE SUSPICIOUS of pickpockets, who came here Satur- | § his wallet | One of the men claimed to be a cigar | strangers | were | | serting to Justice | decision | | tion Agents for o Standard Patterns “The Store of Superior Values.” Hartford Sitk Store Established 1832. June Reduction Sale Of ilk, Dress Goods, and Linings store (Silks, ) S. Hills & Co HARTFORD Dress Goods and Linings) morning, because at these goods to re- The South Aisle of the should be a special source of attraction Monde that time we shall offer very att ive values in duce stock and make room for goods for summer wear. If you anticipate need of these goods come Monday and profit by the savings. THIE REDVCTIONS IN SILKS. Silkk Poplin for 78c ¥d. white, silver, Belgium, shrub, rine, navy black regular e yd. UBSCRIBE FOR THE “DE SIGNER™ at SPECIAL PRICE ~Designer” for Whole Year 40c¢ COMMENCING MONDAY morning and for a very limited time we will accept renewal or new subscriptions for the “‘De- signer# instead of the regular price T5¢, 12 Numbers for 10c. “Designe: one copy of “Standard Fashion Book,” con- taining certificate good for one Standard Pattern, would cost you ordinarily 95¢, for a limit- cd time Special price 30c. BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA. 36 Inches Wide. Sale . Sale Irice $ Sale Price $1.59 Sale Price $1 act morning Ha- $1.00 taupe, prices ilk Poplin in canyon, myrtle, n $1.25. Special for 7 y Chiffon Taffeta wide, value rose, vana, and and checks, this season’'s de- Reduction Sale Price in stripes and $1.50 and $1.75 v signs, inches $1.29 yard. ub Crepe, 32 inches wide, in fancy s color, value $1.50. Reduction Sale Price $1.29 yard. All Silk Pongee, natural sale prices; 26 inches wide, alue 85c., for 59c yard; 33 inches wide, value $1.00, for 79c yard; 33 inches wide, value $1.25 for $1.00. Plain Color Taffeta, inches wide, in light and dark shades. Reduction Sale Price $1.09 yd. La Reine Taffeta, 40 inches wide, in all the wanted shades, reg- ular price $2.00. Sale Price $1.59 yd. . Jlack Oriental Waterproof Silk, 36 inches wide, spot-proof and] pers)i;}"xlh)n?:rouf. SpecmlK values for 75¢, 85¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. ripes, guaranteed fast color only at| value 69c., for Imported hantung these special reduction $1.50 39c yard; 26 inches wide, Value 5 Value 00 Value 50 Value 31 $1. BLACK SATIN MESSALINE 36 Inches Wide. $1.00 ue for $1.25 Value for . $1.50 Value for .. 79¢ yd. . 98c yd. $1.19 ya. CONSISTENT SERVICE., 'VKERE\I OR ;;MES MAY PRESIDE AT ST. LOUIS ington street the and Forestville avenue, acceptance of which will be de- termined by the hoard of selectmen after a hearing to be held in the Town hall on Monday, June 19. Some of the recipients have already called at the town clerk’s office to look over the map prepared by Engineer J. N. McKernan, show- ing the proposed changes. It is ex pected that there will he some opposi- tion to the acceptance of the layout as some of the property owners will have to surrender part of the land, which their fences would indicate be- long to them. No Con While some dis: expressed the the failure the Henry Bruemmer Has But Two Vacation in 29 Years. Only two weeks vacation in tw nine years is the record of Bruemmer, now in charge of the ing and shipping division of the| check department of P. and F. bins. For the past five years, not missed a single day from his Mr. Bruemmer has worked in s departments since entering the ploye of the company He has seen several changes & production of the plant has inciy materially in his time. For ins| the door check department turng 200 checks a month when he his labors there, while now 2,5 manufactured every week plaints to Company. atis heen of to action ha: on because of the reservoir from its wells the summer. of 1t} he has received streets water comps discontinue supply Bt~ ting water Mountain View for dent McKernan pany delares that complaints From some ports that the while people living in other se claim they have no fault to find. The water company to be ready to supply the from i wells as soon as the warm weather make the reservoir supply unsatis- factory. The superintendent he has received no complaints thus far. He invites fair criticism and this morning he told a lierald man that if complaints show the necessity for re- the wells he will start the engine at the pumping station, aban= doning the reservoir for the summer. en- com- no per LEENEY FOR PRESIDEN' Local Hibernians Favor His Sel received ter unsatisf; strets 2 re- tory | tions at Coming Convention. John F. Leéney, state vice-pr of the Ancient Or of Hiberni the choice of the local members order for elevation to the pres| at the state convention to be Middletown August At the ing of Rev. W. A, Harty branch H., there appeared to be an abu of Leeney sentiment it is ally understood that local bers will rive hard secur place for their fellow Delegates to the yesterday are as follows: Pre ‘W. J. Sullivan, Ralph Mulconry, Mangan, John J. Mangan, Ra J. Queenin and Postmaster W. laney. Five applications for md ship were eived and three dates wer d. claims town says the to townsma convention Bricf Items. There will Sacred in the Church tonight and be Heart devo- of Our Lady of Mercy Wednesday aat 7:30. Frank S. Neal's condition was re- ported this morning to he practically | the same as it has been for a week. The patient had a sinking spell at noon yesterday and it not thought that he would live until night. He was much brighter today ever. He has lived without ment for over a week and his able vitality has heen a big his physician. The W. C. 1 reeting Friday of Mrs. J. G. V Martha Rebekah lodge will a regular meeting tonight in Odd lows’ hall. There after which ice be served The Parish Guild of the Church Our Savicur will have a hash and awberry shortcake supper in the rish house Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs returned from their honeymoon have taken up their residence Washington street. H. T. Walsh and e today began ta census of the parish of the Our Lady of Mercy. Oliver H. Robertson and L have Dheen notified to appear for re elec TAKES OFFENSE Following a article which appeared newspaper purporting to the character of Italian Con G. Palmiere and taldo, latter ed wi raper into a serious arg yesterday which resulted in secking out the police and pre| Both | & charge of assault against th) stable Another version trouble is that the troublesome insinuated that Italian court in ters, by changing testimony, of wrong to either the state or a \s Mr. Palmieri is the court in ter his feelings on the matt obvious. Thetrauble was fina justed peacefully, AT NEWS discussion av in an reflec midg | [JOHN W HERN (RBOVE) OLLIE JAMES how- nourish- § genator John W. Kern of Indiana remark- | o genator Ollie James of Kentucky | SRERLSeELo)) mentioned prominently for the permanent chairman of d ocratic national convention, Bk Loui June 14 are high in democratic counci former having been | vice president in 1908 will be degree work, | permanent chairman cream and cake will n entin o 2012 ble the assoc are position of the opening U. will have a regular afternoon at the home the for candidate and the : g cratic TRAVELERS CONVENE. June 5.—The twen- | tional convention of Protective Ass with of Lafayette, Ind., ty-sixth annual the Travelers' of America 500 del tendance iation =5 William F. Janswi Keeley k have retur mobile trip through New toda hout in opens William 1 a York Greene have and on and their wives i R EREORUIARS SHOESTTORE JUN“ ROSES JUNE BRIDES : e JUNE GRADUATES! jor court (criminal side) which Everything this month Hartford tomorrow. mands pretty footwear Miss Arta Gilbert, the newly ap- . girls and young women. pointed district deputy for the Re- are showing many exqui bekah Ic will attend the deputy creations fit for the wedd school instruction in New Haven of a Newport beauty, or Wednesday. graduating costume of The Ladies’ union of the Advent prettiest girl in this coun| Christian church will have a food and Colonials, Sandals fancy work sale Thursday afternocon Pumps, in patent, dull at the home of Mrs. Charles Stocking | the beautiful colored leat on Crown strect in every shade, also in W J. H. Trumbull from Nu-Buck, Kid anva Chicago, where he spent several days PRICES $1.25 to $5.00 S oy o -- THE SHOEMAN 941 Main St. Hartfg Rev. Church of B. Tuck ir supe opens in has returned and ( sixteen of his ends Saturday | evening at his home on Forestville | avenue. Music and games were en- joyed and a dainty lunch was served, | of Johnson proving a most happy ] Frank Johnson entertained a party | ASK THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS