New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 9

(Phone Number Charter 5200) From July 7 to Sept 8, inclusive, NEW, v lPflainvilie News we will close Fridays at 12 o’clock. The Young Men, As Well As The Boys Can Buy Their Clothes Of Us WE STRIPES, ARE AND PLEASING MIXTURES YOUNG MEN OF 31 TO 38 CHEST MEASURMENT. SHOWING SOME PLAIN BLUE S IN STYLISH FOR ERGES, PENCIL UITS FOR $12.50 THE SUIT, WE HAVE PINCH BACK MODELS THAT ARE WORTH $15.00. FOR $15.00 WE OFFER A D. NDY BLUE SERGE BACK STYLE, THAT IS A BEAUTY. FOR $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 we offer extra checks and mixtures. They are all ‘“Clothes of Culture” Made by Sam Peck, and none better. Long Pants for Young Men of 28 to 34 inch waist measure. are made the right way and of extra good values at these prices. cloths $2.50 to $3.98 pair. Pants in Plain Blues, priced from $3 to $3.98 pr. good SUIT IN PLAIN suits in stylish ’ styled so in N. Y. They Fancy Middy Blouses, 3 to 10 year sizes. We were very fortunate in securing another lot of the little fellows’ Middy Blouses in plain white, and white Look like Dollar garments in every way, but are made of with blue collars. lighter weight material. They are priced 59c each. s0 delay not your coming. Only 15 dozen of them BUY YOUR “NEMO” CORSET THIS WEEK—Until Juhe 30th, 1916, you can get your favorite $3.00 “Nemo” here at the old price. After that day you will get the same standard-quality ‘“Nemo’” but the price will be $8.50. ket for raw materials. The reason is obvious when one considers the condition of the mar- Steels, also cotton fabrics and rubber, are scarce and high. All these materials are essential in making fine corsets and must be of the best quality. Bo the “Nemo” price must be advanced; or else the famous “Nemo’” quality must be sacrificed, and this the makers will never do. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN To economize, get your Corset before July 1st. & DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berilin News HAS FOOT CUT OFF - BYELECTRIC TRAIN Joseph Deserean, 75, of East Ber- lin, the Victim MULLENS-HANNON NUPTIALS JPretty June Wedding Solemnized at 3 St. Paul’s Church This Morning— Improvement Society Annual, Fri- day—To Receive Complaints. Joseph Desereau of East Berlin ‘had his left foot cut off just above “the ankle by the 8:36 trolley at the FEast Berlin depot last evening. Mr. Desereau had left the train at the station and walked across the track in front of the trolley, which was just pulling out. struck felled and in some way his foot was thrown across the track under the wheels. His scream warned the crew of something unusual and the trolley was immediately stopped. He was . thken into the depot and Dr. T. C. “Hodgson was summoned. He or- dered the injured man taken to the Middlesex hospital, Middletown for treatment. The unfortunate man 1is about seventy-five years old and resides with «his daughter, Mrs. John DeMore of Fast Berlin. He left yesterday morn- ing and spent the day with relatives in Meriden and was returning home, when the accident occurred. For some time, he has been afflicted with dizzy spells and it is thought that he was taken with one as he crossed the track. Mullens—Hannon. St. Paul’'s church, Kensington, was the scene of a pretty June wedding ““this morning at 8 o’clock, when Miss Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hannon of Farmington and Thomas Joseph Mnullens were married by Rev. J. C. Brennan, the pastor. A solemn nuptial high was celebrated. The bride was at- . tended by Miss May Hannon, her sis- ter as bridesmaid and Edward Murray s best man. John Hannon and Willlam Ryan were ushers. The bride was attired in a gown of white accordian plaited chiffon gver white satin trimmed with duchess lace and her wedding veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white Killarney roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of blue taffeta and georgette crepe and a hat to match. She carried pink . Killarney roses. The bride’s gift to the was a lavelliere, and groom’s gift to the best stickpin, and to the usher Guests were present from ton, Springfield, Hartford, New Brit- n, Meriden, Bridgeport. New York ¥ and New Jersey. Following the cere- mony, & reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mullens left on a wed- ding trip to Boston and vicinity, and He was and bridesmaid the bride- man was a tie clasps. Northamp- mass | Me- | Springfield, where Mr. Mullens holds a responsible position. V. i. S. Annual. The annual meeting of the Berlin Village Improvement society will be held in the library Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Officers will be elected for | the ensuing year and the notice states that any other business will be tran- acted which is proper to come be- fore the meeting. Notices have been posted in various parts of the ridge and are signed by the secretary, E. E. Honiss. Ready for Complaints. Inspector Bouchee of the postal de- partment division of rural mails, visit- ed the Kensington post office yester- day afternoon on an inspectlon trip. Inspector Bouchee is in this vicinity to hear any complaint which may be made regarding that branch of the service. He is living at the Hotel Bond Annex, Hartford, and will listen to any criticism that any citizen may offer. Has Sprinkler System. Because of the lack of fire flghting facilities in thls town, the G. B. Prentice company is having a sprink- ling system installed in its factory on the Beech Swamp road. The steel work has just been completed by the Berlin Construction company and a New York firm will install the sprinkler within the next few days. Briefs, Miss Marjorie Moore of ton s entertaining Miss Betts of New York city, Postmaster H. L. Porter is attend- ing the reunion of the Army and Navy club at the Hotel Griswold Eastern Point, New London. During his absence, the office 1s in charge of Assistant Postmaster Olive Shaw. Benjamin Goodrich returned ta the Soldlers’ Home in Noroton after a visit with local friends. 1 There are advertised letters at_the Berlin post office for Arthur Fields (2) and Louls Polgrosic.- A strawberry and lce cream festival under the auspices of the Red Roses of the Grange will be held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Good- win tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. I the weather is stormy the festival will be held in the Grange hall. Thomas Fullerton, who warked as & brakeman in the local freight yards | until two weeks ago, was injured at| Windsor Monday. He was well| known and popular here. | Mrs, T. B. Wickwire is spending a | few days with friends in Newton, | Ma 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole of New | Haven are the suests aof friends st Berlin. Mrs. A. Andrews and Mrs. Hullett have returned to their home in Toronto, Canada, after a visit with]| Mr. and Mrs. George Cole of East| Eerlin. Kensing- Dorothy in | One of Berlin’s Leading Papers Is Prohibited from Publishing by Mili- tary Authoritiecs, Berlin, June 28, via London, 12:30 p. m.—The Tageblatt, one of the lead- ing Berlin newspaper: this morning that i been prohibited by tary commander. This is the first instance for some s, announced appearance had order of the mili- |t Vienna Newspaper Says We Aim to Annex Central America Vienna, Tuesday, June 27, via Ber- lin, June 28 and London, 12:30 p. m. —The Tageblatt, the first Austrian newspaper to comment on the Mexi- can situation, expresses the opinion that the United States is committed irretrievably to an imperialistic policy which aims at the annexation not only of Mexico but of all Central America. It regards the present situation as merely the logical outcome of the imperialistic policy which, it says, was begun under the Cleveland adminis- tration and to which the United States became wedded by the Spanish-Amer- ican war. The Tageblatt suggests that the unrest in Mexico since the Diaz re- gime has been fomented secretly by American money in order to create a situation which appears to warrant interference, ostensibly in the interest of peace. To whatever causes the succession of revolutions may be traceable, says the Tageblatt, the American policy in any event is little short of “a bouquet of poisoned flowers” for President Wilson at this time, handed to him just at the mo- ment he desired to begin his cam- paign. ®The newspaper gives the president credit for desiring to main- tain peace. The whole situation, the Tageblatt continues, may mean the inaugura- tion of a doctrine.to parallel the Monroe Doctrine, ™ namely: “Latin- America for Latin-Americans.” Having establish#d, as it believes, the existence of an gverwhelming im- perialistic and annexationist policy in the United States, the Tageblatt pro- ds to criticise it severely—not be- ause it is wrong but because the United States is unprepared for war and because typical American haste in this case has become premature precipitation. Regarding Presldent Wilson, Tageblatt says in conclusion: “The professor of great and good ideas and his country are about to be gravely disappointed. He believed possible to make Mexico his prey by peaceable means. Now he stands in danger of an incalculable war. Who knows whether it can be pre- vented ?*" the WOMAN KILLED BY GAS. Bridgeport, June 28.—Mrs. Herbert J. Brown, aged 49, at her home at 1412 State street this morning from gas asphyxiation. She was sitting beside a gas heater from which gas was flowing. Police au- thorities belifve death was accidental. i A husband and son survive her. CASTORIA For Infants and Chiidren. The Kind You Have Always Bought was found dead months of the suspension of a Berlin pADEE. Bears the fignature of LAWYER FOR MASONS ATHEARING OF WILL Court May Decide Claims of Neal’s Relatives Tomorrow ESTATE WITHOUT A LAWYER Executor Named in Document Does Not Believe Counsel Necessary—Ex- pects Will to Be Admitted—Few Ap- plications Made—Other Matters. That there will be no lawyers to represent the estate at the hearing to be held in the probate court tomorrow concerning the validity of the will of Judge Frank S. Neal was the state- ment made today by A. H. Condell, representing the Plainville Trust com- pany, the executor named in the doc- ument Officars of the bank believe that there is not a chance of breaking the will, and they do not propose to burden the estate with any unneces- sary expense. Consequently counsel hsa not been engaged. Attorney Wallace Moyle of New Ha- ven, yesterday entered an appearance in the case as counsel for the Ma- sonic Charity Foundation, which is named as one of the beneficiaries of the will. Other heirs are not expected to be represented by lawyers. The Masons under the terms of the will, are to receive the residue of the estate after bills are paid and the other legacies distributed. As any ex- pense entailed in preventing a break- ing of the will will fall on the estate, thereby reducing the value of the resi- due, officers of the foundation be- lieved it would be well to have a lawyer look after their interests. Attorney P. F. McDonough of New Britain, will appear in the interests of Henry Neal and Albert Bradley, first cousins of Judge Neal, who were not remembered in the will and who are expected to contest its admission. Representatives of the trust com- pany claim they have no idea as to what grounds the disappointed rela- tives hope to advance as proof of the illegality of the wlil They declare that the document itself will show the men- tal condition of the testator to be per- fectly sound and they claim to have plenty of proof that it was properly signed and witnessed. Chief among the witnesses for the executors will be Dr. J. C. Tanner, Judge Neal's physician and one of the signers of the will, George D. Mastin and George Fait. They also attested to the genuineness of Judge Neal's signature. First cousins of the testator who re- celve legacies under the terms of the will are anxious to have it admitted, although practically all of them would benefit financially if the estate was settled as intestate. There are eight first cousins and as they are the near- est of kin their shares would amount to about $8,000 each, providing the estimates that Judge Neal'™ estate will inventory at from $62,000 to $64,000 are correct. Ixcept for Mrs. Good- rich, who was given $10,000, the other relatives recelved less than §5,000 each. In case the will is admitted tomor- row and the contestants take an ap- peal to the superior court the settle- ment of the estate is liable to be de- layed for several months. In the document Judge Neal directed that all his property be turned into cash. This will necessitate the sale of land and buildings, including the Neal res- idence on East Main street. k2 Can’t Pay Fine, Jailed The transfer station at the local freight yard. continues to contribute business for the grand jurors and jus- tices of the peace, hardly a day pass- ing without a session of the court to dispose of the cases of one or more of the men either employed or hope-to- be-employed by the railroad. THis morning Patrick Moriarty made an appearance in response to an earnest appeal from Railroad Officer Charles Grace and Constable Downing. They arrested him last night on the charge of intaxication. The accused had little to say for him- gelf this morning. Justice Prior, be- fore whom he was arraigned, imposed a fine of $§5 and costs. Moriarty was short on funds and Canstable Downing took him to jafl. “The Irish Revolt.” recent revolt in Dublin, Ireland, and the causes which it Is alleged led up to it, will be told of by Cornelius Lehane, the socialist crator and Irish patriot, at Central Square this evening. The speaker will give an address on ‘“The Irish Revolt” at 8 o'clock. Lehane is regarded as ane of the hest speakers engaged in expounding socialistic doctrines and he invari- ably attracts large crowds. This has been particularly true since the mun- successful Irish rebelllon, Lehane devoting a considerable part of his addresses to condition in that country Few Applications Made, There is apparently no great haste on the part of prospective cler and carriers in the local post office to file applications for permission to take the civil service examination which is to create a list of eligibles, very few having yet signified their intention of seeking the positions. The examination will be given in the New Britain post office on July 8. At the present time there are no vacancies in the regular staff of rks and carriers. | No action has as yet been taken re- | #arding the appointment of a regular | | The man to succeed Rupert S. Morey as rural carrier. It is probable that an examination Will be called for in the near future to determine the eligi- bility of the applicants. | st. Franc BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAYwJUNE 28, 1016 C. S. Hills & Co The Hartford Sitk Store stablished 1832. HARTFORD Agents for o Standard Patter “The Store of Superior Value OUR JULY SALE of 1916 PROV Popular because you find the greatest number—those S JUST everything e planning to be av AS POPULAR AS IN cactly advert y over the ‘“Fourth” to be away ag their summer homes by the shore or in the country. By 9 a. m, the first day mark of former years of the sale, the whole store will be surpassed was busy, FORMER Y. Popular \nd also for those who are intendi giving every evidence CARS. because it meets the needs that the highg Most every one has needs at this time, and now is the time to save money. You will want one or more of the $1.98 Waist for this sale $1.5 By far the largest most complete line of choicest materials for th All s season’s wear. ortment of Waists that can be found in the white and with touch of color The Tub Silks, Voile, Organdy, equal of the best §2.00 Waists in the city. Our Neckwear Section the Busiest in the Store FOR ONLY to 50c each. FOR ONLY 50c¢ also Collar and Cuff Sets, in the FOR ONLY 25¢ Collar and Cuff Sets, Ve Guimpes in Oriental lace and 15¢ EACH—Is one special lot of Collars, Collar and EACH—Will be EACH—WIIl be found a ver sts and Guimpes; net, found a large very latest styles for this season; large lot of Lace $1.00 very real values up to with and without sleeves; new Cuff variety Colla FOR ONLY real values up to $1.50 y, the latest patterns, and in t frilled models and in t Batiste and Lawn. They are tl real values and Ves Sets and Vestees of Vestees, Collars real values up to $1.50 nd Sets, Frills and Ved 69c EACH—A lot A Splendid List for This Sale in the Season’s Choicest Wash Materials ! Regular 15¢ grade Voiles for 9c¢ to 26c, values up to wide; regular 12 1- ams, latest patterns, for this sale 21c yard. Printed Voil values up Printed and Woven Voiles Dress Percales, 6 inches Scotch Gin Sport St Silk Tu ah and Pongee, pes, values up to 39c yard, for this sale 36 inches wide, ard. for rd. ind 35¢, for 2ic - grade 15¢ i 29¢ sale price, 25¢ yard. for this sale 37c yard. Crepe de Chine, in all colors, for this sale 39c yard. as rural carrier, Wwill change route Saturday in accord- ance with instructions from the postal department. The new route will include part of TFarmington and a section of Red Stone Hill, which is at present served the local carrier, will be an- xed to the Forestville man’s terri- The local carrier will have to cover approximately twenty niiles a day instead of twenty-three ard his salary will be increased to about $1, a year. Brief Items. Mrs. Nellie King, housekeeper for Charles F. McCall, has been taken to ' hospital for treatment. The annual outing of the parish of the Church of Our Saviour will be held tamorrow at Lake Compounce. The picnickers will leave in a special car at 9:25 tomorrow morning. Miss Mary Greene of South Wash- ington street, is home from the hosp! tal, where she underwent a success- ful operation for appendicitis. The Waman's Relief corps will have a sale of food, aprons and fancy articles Saturday afternoon in G. A. R. hall. Martha Rebekah lodge has com- pleted plans for a strawberry social to be held in Odd Fellows' hall Fri- day evening. Whist will be played after the supper. Daniel M. Collins will leave this evening for Washington, D. C., where he will spend a few days. temporarily CONN. DELEGATION FOR APPROPRIATION Dislike Action of Senate in Strik- ing Out Relief Furd to the Herald.) June 28.—Members «? delegation who weowe present in the house yesterday voted against accepting the senate amen ment to the resolution authorizing @ draft of the National Guard federal service beyond the Mexican border, {he provision previously made by the jiouse that $1,000,000 be available for the relief of dependent members of the families af National Guardsmen The r lution went to conference with that que: on at ue. The senate roposed lieu of that to ex- cuse National Guardsmen with pendent families from service, upon their own application S ars Mec- | Lean and Brandegee voted for the senate substitute amendment, \ Senator Brandegee an | amendment of Senator of Wisconsin to the resolution, I3 vide that the militia should be | tained in fede service only during | the period of hostilitie: In doing so | Senator Brandegee said: [ Ir. President, ‘for the of ; the war’ I think would he an accurate | term, but I agree with the sens from Mi ippi (Mr. Vardaman) thinking that the weards s the senator from Wisconsin Follette) (Special Washington, the Connecticut de- opposed LaFollette to re- period (Mr. ‘during the period of actual | hostilities, would not be a definite | term at all to prescribe how long a | man who had been drafted was bound | tc serve. It seems to me that if it means anything different than for rhp; periad of the war, its meaning should | be made Vv certain. I can well imagine the should there al declaration of war before a formal | peace should be concluded, there might be quite an extended period of | time when actual fighting was not going on, and if our armed forces | shauld prevail I can easily see that | they might be required to remain as| start on New Route Saturday, garrisons and as pacifying forces, al 1 hough pot o D _gctua even | i \ | which amendment struck out! pro- | § ties, While I would have no objec- tion to any other term, if it could be made accurate, that would effectuate the purpose desired, it seems to me that it is wisest not to put that In, but to leave it ‘daring the period of the war,’ as the joint resolution al- ready prescribes, unless sooner dis- charged,’ and I assume that no ad- nistration would want to keep the militia in the service of the States any longer than they actually needed for the purpose war. Therefore, I hope that were of the amendment of the senator from Wis- | consin will not prevail.” And it did not prevail.” Representative Oakey cut was one of a dozen members of Connecti- of the house who voted against the con-| ference report on the rural credits bill. Mr. Oakey had previously voted against the original bill. He sald he cast both votes because he is opposed to the principle iupon which the legislation is based and be- cause he does not like the provisians of the bill separate ORPET RETRAGTS PREVIOUS WORDS Forcéd to Change Testimony by Gruelling Cross Examination Waukegan, L, June 2 nierciless hammering by the cution Will H, Orpet weakened on the witness stand yesterday afternoon and admitted that his previous statements that his intentians toward Marion Lambert had nothing improp in view were untrue. Time and State’. Attorney Joselyn, using university man’s own letters, forced him to admit he had pursued the girl Then the prosecutor sought to have Orpet impeached. The court with- nheld its decision. The state’s attorney took let s from Orpet one by excerpt after excerpt, and ed the testimony the w and made 1 thoughts prompted Every detail of gone over, while tl tors, who outnumber Under prose- up one then ness read admit hat improper penned words. romance v speet as il women the men to hear lips of the acct den counte twisting h ve no manife nine leaned the w om the boy. Jrds nervou ing, nds excited they Puts Blame on ( Nat onc s the United | a the | | ard. 9c yard. take any of the responsibility affair and its tragic end. Or witness, blamed the girl, sa effect that none of his advanc| repelled When Attorney Ralph finished the direct examinatig turned the witness over to th cution, Mr. Joselyn led the de through the early incidents romance and then brought face the serious phases of tY tionship, The important adi me after three hours of errogations. Mr. Joselyn wanted to kn about the articles there W Orpet’s room in the boarding at Madison, Wis,, on Febr For fifteen minutes he urged ness to name them. When memory eventually was ex Mr. Joselyn said: “You have forgotten all bottle of molasses?” “‘Oh, yes, I remember that." “Well, why didn’t you res it before. It was something vq { and it was important Wh } you mention it? | “I thought you wanted to k articles that were in the roo feptember to February you meant any particuld a Confused on Stand. of K, all Wisconsin| bim some medicine. This, he girl the Badger name | Orpet tola writing last { to Charles Zick, his ymmat] was playing in | | ; | sent to a in { whose he was not req , he| Lamb October, for sent it to her give. In he Marian He January, a remedy bought mon wine early in he and then he became so confus court adjourned few per thetrial room had a clear idea what he had done. An inference killed Marion by Orpet in F., in Madison, was made by torney Joselyn. Orpet said to the store, where one of friends clerk nearly day. He was familiar with t 1 arrangements Throughout the student the that the poisoif Lambert was Reidman’s dru Sta was entire day Wi hard uld ver, defendant was he w 14 prosecutor stereotyped The W o this reply an member itness tc from the to tell ¢ the Se led Marion Laml of the courtshig home of her the su poisons stock of the Madison drug stof when he and in questions THE POPULAR SHOE STORE FOR THE FOURTH All ready for the Fourth? How about a pair of our We are showing a Some v 1 leather soles and We've Outing Shoes for eve $1.25 to $5.00. Pleased to show SHBERG cool comfortable, splendid assortment in Nu-Buck others 4 - stylish outs;8 Shoek ad Canvag and heels. with rubber sol y prico froy purpose—at eve* them to you. --TH SHOEMAN- o1 Main St, Hartfc SK THE GLERK Fop+ & H.GREEN STAMPS