New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 9

HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY RECEIVING DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1916. e SN R ) e (Mail Orders Carefully I'illed) (Yhone Number Charter 5200) SEPT. 8TH, INCLUSIVE WE CLOSE FRI- DAYS AT 12. FROM JULY 7TH, TO Value best tells the story. Note our prices, and carefully examine our offerings. \We invite comparison, for comparison is the real test of value. I | i | | ATHING SUITS GET YOURS BEFORE GOING AWAY AT OUR BOYS' DEPT. We are showing a fine line for fellows, in one and two-piece styles, in combination colorings. Bathing Suits 75¢ and 95¢ cach. Boys' Wool Suits, at $1:50 to $3.00. SEE THE KID BATHING SUITS, knitted style, for little tots from two to ten years, in navy and white, oxford and navy, oxford and white, and all white, priced at $1.00 and $1.50 each. The others from 6 to 15 years. Some very pretty Heather color two piece Bathing Suits, are in knitted style, sized 10 to 14 years, and priced at $2.75 each- WOMEN'S SMART BATHING COSTUMES that will materially add to your vz tyles that arc interesting, serviccable but not es ireme. The newest in Swimming Suit, so called for its loose long lines. There are Bathing Suits of Satin, Taffeta, and high grade Mohair Suits in pretty color effects, as well as quieter models to please women Of CONServativ taste. Navy and black, some very plain, others neatly trimmed. Priced $1.95 to $18:50 each. Caps 25¢ to $2.50. MEN’S CORRECT BATHING SUITS, there are the popular two-piece kinds in plain navy, silver with navy trim, navy with silver trim, and navy and black with fancy trim. Sleeveless and with short sleeves, 50¢ to $4.98 each. Men's sleeveless one-plece Bathing Sults in navy with fancy trim, priced $1-25 to $2.50 each. 25 little Cotton the FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. DELIVERY ALL Beriin News there was no that the fish In versity, delivered the address to the class and also presented the diplomas. An interesting program was carried maintained doubt in his mind question were of the required legal witness ERISONERS OBTAIN BENEFIT OF DOUBT Judge Griswold Denies He Quali- Ties as Expert Disciple of Walton FROTHERS ARE pent to Jail and Fined for Evading [ Board Bill—Graduation Day At East Berlin School- ‘Wedding Bells—Chi Charles J. Christensen of New Brit- pin and his brother, William H. Chris- nsen of New Haven in Judge tharge pickerel length day evening of having in less than tw at Britain. tered a plea of ‘“Not Game Warden Smyrk was the first witness for the state. the accused and their father last Sun- . day evening, just as fom a boat on the He asked them what found in a basket which measured only seven and one- half inches after being dressed. under arrest and placed both men later Prosecutor Wil Bmped a warrant. having caught the fis] ed they length before dressin, ined by Charles Chri: Bmyrk said of the dressed fish as later verified this wi ##.stioner inquired a. but Judge Griswold ecutor The father admitted tensen had told him *8sh at the pond in or dirt in his home Britain corroborated Mr that the only inch Wa wrk take bask he was lake, rrived Smyrk seven den but on later considers hi but he dista th y rsmer traverse Clark in In his own tensen testified I erit fishing th Xorning and in the father joined them lighted from the boa ed to see their cate complied and the that the fact the med suspicion him with rule with ed the fish as « hey threw no less pond. hecs the legal length he smallest fish ahd one-half inches been a fisherman for was well versed in examined by Prosecutor Gibney, the ' Sheffield Scientific school, the town court this George G. Griswold on They were arr, Hart’ Deputy Game Warden Sm When put to plea, were of the he estimated Gibney's protest Peter Clark of New William behalf yrk approached them which length, when caught. Three measur- ed a fraction over twelve inches and the fourth exactly twelve inches. Willlam H. Christensen said he is employed by the Rowe fishing concern of New Haven and also presented a |letter from that company as to his { reputation for veracity. Mr. Chris- tensen evidently is well versed in the fishing game and discoursed at length on the methods of landing the finny | rascals. He offered the hooks he used as evidence to show that he was not looking for the smaller fish. He started to explain the value of his hooks, but was interrupted by Mr. Gibney, who said that Judge Griswold | was an expert fisherman and under- | DISCHARGED stood the hooks and their use. The | judge denied that he was an expert, | but admitted a fondness for the sport. | Questioned by the prosecutor, the witness said he always measured his catches to see if they were of legal length. He had done so Sunday and found them all over the legal length. | The heads of the fish had been broken off and this accounted for the jagged | conattion. | state Game Warden Edward Pease lof Hartford qualified as an expert and said he found that two of the fish measured between eleven and cleven and one-half inches, one was close to twelve and the fourth was approximately eleven and one-half inches in length. In presenting the state's case ,Prose- cutor Gibney sald the only question ! for the court to decide was the length of the fish. Judge Griswold thought there was a reasonable doubt in his mind as to the length, and ordered the brothers discharged. umps Board Bill Cornelius T. Moore was fined $10 and costs and sent'to jail for thirty days for defrauding John A. Hart, ! proprietor of the Kilby House, out of a board bill. He entered a plea of “not guilty.” He was also charged with the theft of a watch, valued at $40 from the Kilby House barn, and entered the same plea. The first wit- ness for the state was John A. Har He said he has known the prisoner since June 12. He boarded him at the | hotel under an order from the Con- | struction company. Moore had entered the employ of that concern as a paint- | er, but worked only one day. Since | then he has hung around the hote! Mr. Hart obtained a job for Moore, painting the new house of Mr. Bald- win and the former was to start work yesterday morning. Mr. Hart noticed ’ Moore enter his barn at 10:50 o’clock Observes Birthday morning and later found | Tn honor of this twenty-fifth birth- tch was missing. Moore was | day, John Malina of Kensingten, en- \rrested in Middletown last evening |tertained about fifth of his friends at ind turned over to Constable Hackett, | his home last evening. During the who testified the accused was intoxi- | evening games were played and vocal cated. Mr. Hart claimed Moore was solos wer indebted to him for the amount of | son, Oscar Seaburg, Peter Malina and $5.38. | carl T.anst. The host favored with en minutes | Moore ol intention of | plano selections Refreshments were Charles Chris- | oonqine his bill. He went to the lunch | Served and the guests departed gt a his brother | -\t near the depot yesterday noon | late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Malina, nHOlT the | 1na the “kid at work there” dared | many happy returns. 100n their | o 45 go to Middletown. The boy | Child Hurt. N thes | ave him a nickel, and the conductor father | [OF & While fo get over Lhe offccts of | Rice In front of his home on Farming- e | 2 “j‘”f‘f vl Biem ”1"‘1 “;“1“’“ {ton road yesterday afternoon el }jonrn(.\(( (‘n‘ Middletown. Judge Gris- T i COIG e oe | wold dismissed the complaint regard- | 4 o'clock, sl ! 5 had hitched behind a wagzon and | ing the watch and imposed the above aileat tol it ine i . when alighting | penalty on the fraud charge proaching machine. Dr. Griswold was ten back into | Hubbard School ¢ summoned and found the ~hild was were under | The g shaken up a little, but not seriously : had said | Hubbard s hurt, asured only nine [in the g He said he had [at 2:30 o'clock, The cle 10186 is | fwenty years and | comprised of ten members. Adolph | the law. Cross |Benson, professor of German in the Yale uni- out under the direction of Miss Mather the principal. The program was as follows Bong—*"My Old Kentucky Home"” -... School Invocation Rev. W. S. Manship Address of Welcome ...Walter Root Toasts Arthur Liefleld History ... ..Grace Holigan Essay—'Clara Barton” ..Ethel Hazen Song—*Class Song of 1916"..School Prophecy «+..Irene North Recitation—‘Biff Perkin's Toboggan slide” LeRoy Palmer Prophecy on Prophecy, William Brown Class Will ...Ellen Lindquist Original Poem ...Theodore Bunce Address and Presentation of Di- plomas ....Prof. Adolph Benson Farewell oo .Joseph 1 Song—‘America’ The following members of the class received diplomas: Grace Holigan, Irene North, Ethel Hazen, Ellen Lind- quist, Theodore Bunce, Walter Root, Arthur Liefield, Willlam Brown, Roy Palmer, Joseph Parker. McKeon-Brown. Edward McKeon Jr., son of Edward McKeon of Kensington and Miss Mae A., daughter of Mrs. Sarah Brown of 15 Camp street, Meriden, were united in matrimony yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Meriden, by Rev. Enos Langford, the pastor. The wedding march was played by Cornelius Cahill, Jr., and solos were rendered by Mrs. E. V. Gallivan. The bride was attended by Miss Mae McKeon of Kensington, a sister of the bridegroom as bridesmaid, while Christopher Brown, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. The hride was attired In a pussy willow taffeta gown With pearl trimmings and wore a vell caught’ up with orange blos- soms and carrled a bouquet of white rToses. The bridesmald wore a light blue taffeta géwn with hat to match and carred pink roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, at which a large number of guests from Hartford, Meriden and Kensing- ton were present. Tater Mr. and Mrs. McKeon left on a wedding trip, upon the expiration of which they will be “at home” at 58 Newton street, Mer- iden. Mrs. McKeon was formerly & popi- i lar telephone opecrator at the Aeolian company and Mr. McKeon is employved as a mechanic at the Silver City Ga- rage Meriden. —McKeon-Brown ild Hit. were discharged morning by | the their possession, velve inches in sted last Sun- reservoir by k of New both en- | i gullty He said he met they alighted lower reservolr. they caught and four pickerel, He liam H. -Gibney Both admitted h and maintain- required legal g. Cross exam- stensen, Warden the length seven inches and th a rule. His s to his sobriety, sustained Pros as irrelevant. that Mr. Chr he cleaned the der not to make | the testimony fish measured He did not see the fish from th rowing on the | the scene five Christensen | mself a compe- would be unable claimed by nee 1 he no ind res in Wh 1t Ga by h He had a they meas- ht and lared aduation luation hool, the held exercises of Berlin we room this afternoon | Briefs, Miss Nellie Dunleavy has tendered her resignation as a member of the Blue Hills faculty and will teach in Madison next year. mmar ss of Le- fo rendered by Russell Dickin- | James Brignola, aged 5, was struck | about | Plainville News NEW YORK ATTORNEY § DIES BENEATH AUTO Lawyer Molatt Tnstantly Kiled When Car Turns Turtle BODY 10 BE CRENATED Big Packard Skids Into Ditch Turns Over—Victim Was Prominent in New York Legal Circles and Was Mentioned For Supreme Court. Pinned beneath his Packard touring car which was overturned ding from the highway into a ditch a B, member of the Burnham Moffat, a York bar, and well known politician in the metropo- prominent New a lis, was instantly killed late vesterday afternoon, his skull being crushed by the steering wheel behind which became wedged as the car toppled on the roadside. His wife and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Moffat, who were with him, were thrown clear of the somer- saulting car and they escaped with but a few minor bruises. Mr. Moffat's body was 'sent to York today and, in accordance his wishes, will be cremated. The Moffats had closed up their res- idence in New York and had started early yesterday morning for their sum- mer home in Chocorua, N. H. They intended to stop off at Boston to at- tend the commencement at Harvard, where their son is a student, and they were proceeding at high speed at the time of the accident. Mr. Moffat was at the wheel himself, his chauffeurs riding in another machine in which the family luggage was being transported. According to the other occupants of the car, the big Packard skidded on the rain-soaked macadam and got into the ditch, turning turtle. Employ the Humason factory on South- ington road came to the assistance of the unfortunate motorists. They found the attorney’s body pinned un- der the car in such a position that bars had to be used to lift the ma- chine sufficiently to permit them to extricate it. Dr. J. N. Bull was sent for, but his services were not required, life having been extinct by the time he arrived Medical Examiner C. W. Moody viewed the remains and gave permis- sion to have the body removed to the undertaking rooms of W. A. Bailey & Co. Mr. Moffat's wife and daughter went to Hartford to spend the night, and returned here this morning to ac- company the hody to New York. For many years the deceased attor- ney had been prominent in political and legal circles in New York. He was fifty-nine years of age and had offices on Broadway for a number of vea He was at one time a member of Tammany law committee, was counsel for the New York Life Insur- ance company and was active in the affairs of the democratic party. e had been frequently mentioned for ap- pointment to a place on the supreme court bench and two years ago was mentioned to President Wilson for ap- pointment as dlstrict judge. Ir. Moffat was a graduate of Har- vard and was recognized as a remark- able scholar. Besides his legal fession he devoted considerable tima to writing and_was the author of a number of books. He affiliated with many of New York's higgest so- clal and fraternal clubs. His widow, a daughter and two sons one a Harvard student and the other a pupil in a Groton preparatory school, survive him. The auto in which they were riding at the time of the accident was bad- ly damaged. Tt was towed to Cooke's garage last evening for repair: Herschal B. Baker Dead. Herschal B. Baker, a resident Plainville for many years, terday at his home on after a long iliness be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from Bailey's undertaking rooms on Broad street. Rev. J. 3. Ward, pastor of the Baptist church, will officiate. TInterment will be in West cemeter Mr. Baker age and is survived by h son, Edward Baker and who lives in New York. two brothers, Norwalk and Denver, Col. For a number and his brother Lere. he New with exercises a pro- W a of died yvema Crown street His funeral w 2 was seventy-six vears of dow, a a daughter He also has Ranson Baker of South Everett Bake of af v had a rs Mr. brass Baker foundry Attending Convention. Plainville was represented convention of the Masonic Veterans' association held in Hartford today by A. H. Dresser, William Blakeslee, I. P. Ryder, Frederick S. Spencer, James Robinson Burns and James “Milliona Brother Fined. John Bridgeport, claims his is a was fined by Justice at the Dooley of brother millionaire, $2 and costs this morning E. P. Priar, before whom | he was igned on charges of in- toxication and breach of the peace. Henry O'Hart, his employer, agreed ‘-’tn stand responsible for the payment who arr Kidney trouble prevs upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor and cheerfulness often disappears when tho kldneys are out of order or £00d results use Dr. Kilmer's the great kidney remedy. At nple size bottle by cel 1so_pamphlet s Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, 5 and enclose ten cents. When writing snention the New Britain.Herald, E AND | WOMEN For -Root A and | after skid- | short distance south of Hart's corner, | All over the map, from Buffalo, N Y. to Bangor,Me.,you’ll find the mostreliable garages and supply stations selling POLARINE the friction-proof, carbon-proof oil for all motors. LOOK for ‘THIS SIGN of the was released. Doaley v arr Constable Downing who sieeping off a jag in the Russell property. With of his ilk, the accused 'ty in the addition the Russell house on The gang was driven building several times by but they insisted on return One of their number, Stanley broski, was found in the place late in the day by Officer Downing, who took him to the lock-up. Dobroski was before the 1o court few ago and was released on his promise to leave the town or behave kimself. Justice Prior sentenced him to dail this for sixty days, thirty on each of two counts. assessment and the accused as ted last night by found him rear of the some others had a beer being built to Whiting street. out of the the owners Do- a weeks morning Lehane to Speak Here, Cornclius Lehane, who h considerable prominence during the past few years by his work as a saclalist and his activities in the Trish cause, will speak at Central Square next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Mr. Tehane has just returned to Connecticut after a coast to coast tour of the country, during swhich he lectured in thirty-three states. He has predicted that Ireland will be- come a democracy hefore the cloge of the Buropean war 5nd during his Jecture here, 1t has been announced that he will tell how “labor in Erin emashed conseription.” gained Schools Close. The Plainville spring term to propriate exercises for vacation this afternoon erades there were and some of the rooms five of the schools finfshed closing with the summer In all the had sesslons, teachers ihe staff, The members of the v.ill be graduated their diplor from tor, Rev, H. T. Walsh hall in the fternoon. with the presentation tificates there will graduation pr Brief Ttems. Sequassen lodge will lar meeting this evening Fellows’ hall. The wedding of Miss Olive Dennie and Walter Bronkle of Hartford, will upper tomorrow, the in In of be cceived acting visi- the Town connection the cer- the usual have a in Odd lady Miss and Chs on Whiting Fdna Andrews of this place rles Livinastone of Southing- ton will be united in” marriage Satur- day evening at & o'clock at Church of Our ur.SRev. R Burton will officiate. After the cere- a reception will be held at the Andrews home on West Main street. street Saturday. niony EMBARGO ON MONITIONS New Haven Factories Ordered Not to Send Any More Across Border Into Mexico. New ned 29 the June that Haven, last n —It was le: zht various with other munitions plants about the country, have received telegraphic or- ders from the state department at Washington not to export munition from this country into Mexican terri- tory except by permission of the gov- ernment. Many of the large muni- tions plants of the country have here- tofore supplied the Mexican with some munitions vent the possibility of the enemies of the United States arming themselves with supplies made in this country that the precautionary warning is given The munitions sprung up in this country of the European war have contribute most of their supplies to the befl across the water. it is there is another interpre: the namely, {he United States government to take the precaution the army with suffictent munitions to ¢ ve the enormous output of the plants for its own 1 munitions plants can come back with the retort, n official of one of the largest plants d last night. that they can supply forces plants which d ents In placed upon ation that order mse there of arms order time, is lik shortage stood the so no now. may lihood Tt prevent of a under- futher is try without the of the ernment approy gov- NS AS CHAPLAIN. We I hapiain he has RESIG New Phillips of the passed the ¢ June resigned Infantry limit of and Rev Dr, Orville A. Petty Plymouth church was appointed in his stead, by lcm. McCabe, Haven -Rev. today as Secor as 64, the ap- suitable programs | of Newington Center. farewell | w leaving class regu- | take place at the home of the young | hridal the | H. munitions plants in New Haven, along | and it is to pre- | have | result | claimed. | or | Furope and this country at the same | shipments anywhere out of the coun- | DID YOU Vi:fi SIT AND PONDER, SIT AND | PONDER, SIT AND THINK--- pondering and to have sitting. thinkin, comfort, etc.—? and it iforesaid and while you were did it ever occur to able chair in which doing the sitting you how ne to properly do essary the was a favorite by pipe—(1 and givel is very much like that your stays A good Office Chair have companion comfort ntment you always you you one)—a and contg L. by the first th com ever 1ffections experts, and the 1 more than comfortable handsome Now.—B your are built chair problem fort, and lastinghy | Marble men A chairs finely from studied for solid they are in appearance Chairs wir They who ar to Z are chair from know just s thesc strong, and finished even Get in touch for chairs o] anything else want {[1E FLINI- 05 ASYLUM 32 with ofl want furniture right our department and you o HARTFORD Maple Hill took to attend the Yale and Haj race. don boat The neighborhood meeting wi held this evening in the southeas| ¢ 2:30 | trict, at the home of Mr. and M] d Mrs. | Deming. Johnson | Louise, Goodale, wrming home wedding vesterday afternoon at the home of Mr Ierbert B Olmstead of street. Their daughter, Cecil was married to Seth Dowd »|son_of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goodale The ceremony Herbert M en in marria Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pimm of] | York attended the graduation of ighter, Caroline, from the Britain High school last Frid. were guests of relatives here. s performed R the bride was g e her father. She was attended by | sister, Miss Gladys R. Olmstead. | The best man Albert Goodale, cousin of the groom. The ushers | were Harold Goodale and Percy Godd- ale, cousins of the groom; Harry | mpe ‘Webster and Azro Crawford. Before 'y, the ceremony, Mrs, . [ of | Devon Pre Me Miss Edith Sternberg played the wedding | march from bhengrin.”” The was beautifully decorated with daisies, | laurel, and the | scheme pink and white | priaal stood befor ch of daisies and ferns. The bride satin with an overdre | Georgette crepe and iilet sl wore a vell of tulle caught pearl tiara, and carried a hoquet of hride and the valley. The maid of pink marquisette and @ nd carried a hasket peas. The Zift | maid of honor ilver spoon and the bridegroom's to the ushers and hest man friendship Guests were pre from Willimantic 1 Devon, Narragansett © and by her Miss Cl. port, Ve and M Belle Somers 'mont, is the guest Andrew Rempp. ra of was of] closing day exercises for held on the lawn on F cises were a v. Herbert led Banner,” all the chil and “‘Sheri America, by ldren of the Center school. Following these exercises irded by the Newington the hest essays tha on Fly." awarded the fi tead the presented durir to Donald Proudman, Frances Nelson bert Olmstead rt Rutherford Alton schools wer | rris 2 afternoon Pr atio hure The by sany, O ise exe: R lows ver b, ar Spa » Spring Soneg color The neel roses, forns, being party itatio aisies tide wore of She were aw ¥ ves. e itten n was rbert werc - therhood PALHE 2 Ny oen the Freem ind He Cer fect shower 4 Oln honor tulie WOore tificates for : the entirel Ruth M| Erwin, nes Griswold M Flo over pink the attendance aress, a of bride’s L0 George Ag Alic Fish | | sweot B gif! wer e Goodale, and Gooc | scarf pins York, Greenwich | and New Jersey After the reception Mr. Mrs. | Goodale left for a wedding trip. after which they will live at 21 Winthrop street, New Britain, and will at home to their friends after July 15 Goodale Robert Goodale T three years. The following sented by Doris Freeman Burke, Mor D. Nordst Newton E. Tucker, Leslie M. Bd Terbert B. Olmstead Olgot A. S Harold Clark has returned from | be Edna Blinn, Margaret M. B; Florida. | F rt Culver, Randolph W. Wh | Viggo Anderson, Margaret Dond James Kclley, Edmund Kiely, Mulcahy He Winchester, | Treble ana Le Shread \ford, Rutherford Picr L e had and perfect Flo atten A recelved Pratt Howard dipl “harles be rion Wendell James visiting relatives Putnam ter | Frederick Reddin who has | t of Mr in the Mrs. been the g | Trare for the to her home | TLesiie Spoffard ha turne the Worcester Polytechnic his home at the Junction vacation a Altied War Vessels Ordered to C institute to from Near Sccond City of Greece to for the sum ner Landing The North End tennis club will hold beginning Saturday at ot If members are not their n: called forfeited. A special club will e o’clock with June 22 45 m.—Ad I'a tournament, 1:2:90 p. m present when | the match will he | meeting of the tennis held this evening at | Mr. and Mrs. Fred S s been ordered to ¢ port of Atheng Havas dispatch id the supported by the es are J z to Tt is a from loniki fleet event 8 nders will be a The landing p fleet, made up of squadror i the allied nations Admiral . dispatch says the party “will will be comma, Moreau nd children have been spend Mr. and Mrs returned to their Pierce Biair two of New York ing two weeks Charles Blai | home. | M who by with have action depend of] | and Moore. aughter, 15 Remington Delta, Col Mrs. T | Avor eus, | Nora, of Mr. and the second largest five miles southwy It is 200 miles below the base of the allied forces| Greece. city of + guc is ! Miss Dorothy W from Mt. Holvoke summer Iker has returned college for the vacation NOTICE New | train | regatta AOTTOW Samuel Rassette family | and | the New York, X x | Mrs. R. Tucker and son, Glenwell, are | ford railroad today The ‘chaf | spending the week at Westbrook. Wore mecessitated by the altera in the for holding the ev, morning-and afternoon, FANS. io TO RACE June | hildren have | weeks. M Tast M. Fieberand River f ven hedule; tor Mrs. o Loy New innounced Haven and Hj rtwo gone 1 W 1d essi Burritt Root has-gone to New Ixon-