New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 7

EW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. C.S.HILLS & CO. HARTFORD SPECIAL NOTICE In many instances we have avoided comparative prices, feeling confident that you will be more than pleased with the values. Our July Sale of Hosiery Our Hosiery values will be a strong attraction of this July Sale. It will be an opportune time to stock up for the summer as it will be impossible for us to duplicate them again this season. We bhave many excellent bargains in cotton, lisle and Silk Hosiery for men, women and children. Women’s Hosiery One lot of women’s lisle Hosiery, black only, special 10c pr. ‘Women’s lisle hose in black and a few colors, a regular 25¢ grade, sale price 19¢ pair. One lpt of Sample Hosiery for women, black and colors, value up to 50c pair, for this sale 25¢ pair. Women’s Boot Silk Hosiery, in black and colors, very slight imperfections, regular 50c grade, sale price 33c pair. ‘Women’s pure thread Silk Hose, in black, plain colors and a few fancy stripes, a regular $1.00 grade, for this sale, 79¢ pair. Men’s Hosiery and Underwear Men’s silk plaited half hose, in black and all the wanted colors, sale price 20c pair. Men’s cotton half hose, in black, tan and a few colors, sale price 10c pair. Men’s athletic Union Suits in all sizes, for this sale, our price 40c each. One lot of Men’s Sample Half Hose, in Silk, lisle and cotton, value up to 50c pair, sale price 29c pair. Men’s fancy silk Hose, striped and clocked, value 50c and 75c, sale price 40c a pair. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regularly 50c, sale price 33c a garment. Children’s Hosiery Children’s Fancy Sox, regular 25c grade, for this sale, half price, 12 1-2¢ pair. Infant’s Hose, in black and colors, regular 25¢ and 35c grades, 12 1-2c. ’Phone Your Orders (Char- ter 2640) if you cannot pos- OUR GREAT JULY SALE Hartford’s Great Mid-Summer Event COMMENCING IN JUNE AND EXTENDING INTO THE MONTH OF JULY. IN STRICTLY DRY GOODS MERCHANDISING THIS SALE STANDS PRE-EMINENT. The standard of quality is the most dependable, the assortments are unusually large and well se- lected, the reductions this year will be more liberal than ever. Many jobbing houses and manufac- turers from whom we buy extensively have supplied us with many excellent lots that will be spe- SALE STARTS TODAY. cial features of this sale. Final Prices on All Wool and Silk Suits Lot One, 50 Suits, July Sale Price $7.50. Values up to $25.00. Lot Two, 35 Suits, July Sale Price $12.50. Value up to $39.00. These Suits are all from our regular stock, nearly all sizes and colors are to be had and the values are exactly as T WAIST SECTION 3,000 New Summer Waists, Value $1.98, Sale Price $1.59 This July Sale of Waists will prove one of the most attractive offerings in the store. The Materials are Tub Silks, Voile, Organdy, Batiste and Lawn. Some are all white, some have a touch of color, all are new and smart. Sizes range from 34 to 44. You will find this merchandise exactly as repre- sented, in every respect. Coat Section Wool Coats, July Sale Price $16.75, Value up to Wool Coats, July Sale Price $18.75, Value up to Very special number in Silk Coats, July Sale Price Value up to $29.75. THE SPORT COATS include Golfine, Silk Jersey, Fancy Plaids, Wool Jersey and Chamois Knit, colors are white, copen- hagen, rose, green, purple and grey. Taffeta and Georgette Dresses About 50 Taffeta and Georgette Dresses, of the better sort, for afternoon and street wear, at reductions of from $5.00 to $20.00 per garment. This lot includes a number of extra size Dresses. ) « 3 Men’s Furnishing Department JULY SALE PRIC]CS—AVUTHFR LOT OF SILK NECKWEAR VALUE 50 CENTS. $1.00 OR, EACH . This purchase includes open e d ur-in-. Crepe Fraille, Poplin, Foulard, Persian, Roman and other stripes, figures and plain colors, also Bows and Bat Wings, in very mneat designs, figures and stripes, a wide range of colorings and very special value for 35c each. sibly come in person. “Quality” Undermuslins at July Sale Prices Not Undermpslins bought for sale purposes but our reg- ular stock of reliable quality, carefully selected garments at greatly reduced prices for this sale. Please note the quality and finish of the materials. Gowns Gowns of fine Nainsook, Empire, square, round and V neck, daintily trimmed with hamburg, fine lace and Organdie, regularly $3 and 50, sale price $2.69 each. Gowns, $2.50 value, for this sale $1.89. Gowns of fine Nainsook and Muslin, sale $1.49. Gowns of fine Nainsook. muslin and batiste, white, value $1, sale price 79¢ each. Combinations of fine muslin and nainsook, drawer and cover and skirt and cover. $3 and $8.50 values for $2.69; $2.50 values for $1.89; $2 value for $1.49: $1.50 value for $1.19; $1 value for 79c. : Long White Shirts Long White Skirts, extra good quality muslin, cut full with ruffle, hamburg, lace and ribbon trimmed, $3 and $3.50 values, sale price $2.89; $2.50 value, sale price $1.89; $2 value sale price $1.49; $1.50 value, sale price $1.19; $1 and $1.25 value, sale price 89c. value $2, for this flesh and Drawers of ;muslin and nainsook, Hamburg and lace trimmed, open and closed, $1 quality 78c; the 75c quality 59c; the 50c quality 42c; the 29¢ quality 21c. Corset Covers of fine Nainsook, trimmed back and front, Hamburg, organdy and lace trimmed, with or without sleeves, the $1.50 quality for $1.19; $1.00 quality for 89c; 75c quality for 59c; 50c quality for 42c; 20c quality for 21c. HOUSE DRESSES AND BREAKFAST SETS of percale, chambray and gingham, regularly $1, for this sale. 89c. C. S. HILLS & COMPANY, HARTFORD C.S.HILLS & CO. HARTFORD SPECIAL NOTICE You will find everything exactly as advertised, prices very much less than regularly and much lower than other stores ask for the same quality goods. Our Annual July Sale of Manufacturers Samples of Women’s Summer Knit Un derwear Lot One—Women’s Summer Vests, low neck and sleeveless value 17¢, for this sale 10c each. Lot Two—Women’s Vests and Pants, value up to 85¢, foi this sale 20c¢ each, Lot Three—Women’s Vests, Pants and Union Suits, val 35¢ and 50c¢, for this sale 29¢ each. Lot Four—Women’s Vests, Pants and Union Suits, value 50 and 75¢, for this sale 39¢ each. Lot Five—Women’s Lisle Union , lace and tight kned value 75¢ and $1.00, for this sale 59¢ each. Lot Six—Women’s Lisle Union Suits, value up to $1.25, fo this sale 79c each. One Lot of Children’s Underwear, value up to 50c for sale 10c each. Women’s Neckwear-New Merchandise Sale Prices—From the Leading Manufac| turers ONE LOT AT 15c—Value up tp 50c—This lot compris Lace Collars, frills, collar and cuff sets, vestees, turn-over o lars, in lawn, organdie, Swiss and crepe, real values up 50c for 15c. ONE LOT AT 50c—Values up to $1.50—Included are Vestees, Georgette Collars and Vests; Collar and Cuff sets Crepe Organdie, and Embroidered Swiss in all the very newe| styles. ONE LOT AT 25c—Value up to $1.00—This lot consists plauen Lace Collars and Sets, Georgette Frills and Vestees enf broidered Swiss Collars, and Collar and Cuff se the ne est large collars; Oriental lace vests and guimpes. GUIMPES, value $1.30 for 69c—An exceptionally fine of guimpes in Oriental lace and net, with and without sleev value $1.50, for this sale 69c each. RIBBON—value up to 50c yd.—Sale price 25c YAR| A large purchase of Ribbons, from 4 to 8 inches wide, cons ing of plain and Moire Taffeta, Satin, Dresden, and fa stripes, sultable for Hair Bows, Girdles, Hats and fancy wol real value up to 50c yard, for this sale 25c¢ yard. - Mail Orders Carefully a Promptly Filled Same D4 as Received. BRUSHIAC IS FOUND TOBELOYALTOU. S. Alleged Deserter More Sinned Against Than Sinning Joseph Brushiac of 24 Whiting street, the member of Company E whe did not appear when his com- rades left Saturday and who was later arrested on a charge of deser- tion, is now thought to be more sinned against than sinning. At heart the soldier is loyal to the United States and it was not of his own vo- lition or because he was a physical coward that he deserted. Twixt Love and Duty. Since being locked up he has told his story to the authorities, He was rated as a first class member of Com-~ pany E and had been on the roll for two years. When the call came for the militia to mobolize he responded with his comrades and had no inten- tlon of deserting them until the last minute when he was confronted with the question of love and duty. Brushiac is married and has one | child His wife expects another visit from the stork and when she learned that her husband had been ordered to go to war she became hysterical and almost insane. She repeatedly threatened that if her husband left for the front she would kill herself and their child. So desperate was she that her husband realized her threat was no idle one. Friends of the fam- {ly, fearing for the consequences, ar- gued with the soldier with the re- sult that he decided to remain at home with his wife, considering his love for her greater than his pride at being falsely called a quitter, if satisfactory arrangements could be made. He fully expected to be given a discharge when the conditions be- came known. Still Wants to Go to War. Today Brushiac declares he is as loyal te the United States and a to his oath as ever and is ready ana anxious to go to the front with his comrades. The only reason that held him back at all. he said. was fear for his wife and child. The authorities have taken a more kindly feeling for the unfortunate soldier and instead of having contempt for him in view of the circumstances they have nought but pity for him. Boys to Leave Today. Chief W. J. Rawlings received a rommunication from Captain E. Ray- mond Low of Company E this morn- Ing stating that they had been too busy at camp to bother about Brush- lac before. He instructed the chief to hold Brushiac in custody until he true | lreceivcd further instructions from Ad- jutant General Cole or from Col. Goodman, the latter in command of the first regiment. Before ringing off. the captain in- formed Chief Rawlings that in all | probabllity the First Regiment will leave Niantic for the border be- fore 8 o’clock tonight. COUNTRY CLUB BUYS / MANY LARGE FARMS Corporation Recently Organized by New Britain Men Files Deeds for Over 250 Acres of Land. Deeds recording the purchase of tover 250 acres of land in the south- { west section of the city and across the iline in the town of Berlin by the Country Club of New Britain were filed with the town eclerk this morn- jing. The purchase price totals nearly $70,000, crease in land values in that section of the city within recent years. y The !1and extends from Shuttle Meadow | avenue on the north to Corbin avenue and Lincoln street extension on the east and southward a long distance |into Berlin. As was announced some time ago | when the Country Club was formed !and began to acquire options on many | old farms in that region, is is planned |to layout a large golf course ani to ,d(‘\(‘lr)p a portion of the property as | high class real estate. The deeds records today were as | follows: Mortimer Wood 33% Berlin and this city. Henry P, Battey, 22 | dering on Lincoln street. Mrs. Mary A. Smith, 43 acres, bor- dering on Corbin avenue and Lincoln street extension and extending into | Berlin. H Mrs. Bertha D. | bordering on Lincoln street | tending into Berlin. The American Hardware Corpora- tion has also transferred 44.73 acres bordering on Shuttle Meadow avenue to George P. Hart, which it is under- stood, will be transferred to the Country Club, acres, in acres, bor- and ex- |GRADUATION IS HELD |AT ST. MARY’S CHURCH One Hundred and Thirty-eight Stu- dents Receive Diplomas—Rev. W. T. O’'Brien Speaks. In the presence of a gathering of relatives and friends that taxed St. Mary's church to its capacity, the members of the class of 1916 of St. Mary's parochial school received their showing a tremendous in- | Irving, 110 acres, | New War J‘Iaip of Mexico, \S:iz‘-owing Principal Cities, Seaports, etc., of Cradle of Revolutions South of U. . ran Dry Goods Co., advt. The Y. M. T. A. & B soc hold a dance next Thursday in the society hall. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pa St. Andrew’s German church)] tending a synodical convent tonight at § T AP]]O/VA' WE J‘?Z'X!(‘O o7uCSON | , oEMY (rocALL, LAS % %i?“fi IoUAl SONO/R 2 PACIF/C OCEAN close of the services held in connection with the event. The class, which num- bered 138 boys and girls, established new records for the school in the past i vear, both in the size of the class and the high standard in scholarships at- tained by the members. At 4 o'clock, solemn vespers was sung, Rev. John T. Winters being cel- ebrant; Rev. W. A. Krause, deacon; Rev. Frederick McKeon, sub-deacon and Rev John E. Fay, master of cere- monies. As the members of the class took their seats in the center aisles diplomas yesterday afternoon at the 101 the church, Professor Harmon, pre- \cmagm Aafi NS 7 HIHY OHIHUAHT _‘ VET PRS0 “‘ FEXAS < OSAN ANTON1O AHUA / { N \COAHUI AoRA ’fl\mw RIZAL e / %/Vc',;y/,,fl Prae, 23 NG £a0ce pass <= MAPIMIN GULE OF TERUANTEFEC. UNITED STATES New York this week and on t count services will be omitte] day and also the session of t man school next Saturday. June Sale at July Prices at Leland’s—advt. | Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fo: ter. Vaudeville and moving pi Keeney's theater. Blks’ carival, rear of Hlks' on Washington street. Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M] in Masonic hall. Friédhem society meets in clety. Mattabessett tribe, L Q. meets in Judd's hall. Court Prosperity, F, of A., o 277 Main street. Gerstaecker lodge, I, O. O, P in Turner hall Star of Good Will lodge, § meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. Now Britain Circle, C at 34 Church street. of F A. W. Harvey lodge, A. O. meets at 187 Arch street. “L'ELL MA I'VE GO} SAYS LAST REC Unknown Local Young Militia As Train Ts Lea ing Depot. Unable to resist the call siding at the organ, played a proces- | march. e v mon was delivered by Rev. William T. O'Brien of Thomaston, ¢ and a graduate of St. At the close of the sermon, Winters presented the class with the and to awards of medals, pins and books were given had been brought to a close, the class 1in the recessional and marched from the church. the graduates plan to enter the New | Mrs. P. J. the fall term, but several pursuing their studies in St seminary, Hartford. he graduation sev- Thomas’ a former lo- Mary’s Father City Items June Sale at July Prices at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. the honor pupils When the exercises Charles Dalton of Oak street is ill, The greater part of | Miss Mary Hartney, daughter of | Britain High school at the opening of | will leave next Sunday to become a anticipate | novitiate | tory to becoming a nun. Last chance to get fine prizes. El carnival tonight.—advt. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frawley of Erwin Place Saturday at Miss Nagle's sanitarium. June Sale at July Prices at Be Leland’s 1, Clayton Goodwin of Forest.street is at Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard. Women's Summer Street Hartney of Tremont street, | worth $5.00 to $7.00 selling country, a young man whe has not yet been learned in rushed down the station Saturday afternoon, just as t o | train was pulling out, and nto the rear platform of o cars. Thrusting his batter<n9 the hand af an acg’ shouted; ciah s “Here, give this t7; ning t} T've he 4 gone with !h”““,”h P in West Hartford prepara- e The last rec™ on the trs under such with the per stances, relt he enlisteq went to famp, 2 Dresses, | ynders* at Cur-4pe »