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

DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916. (Phone Number From July 7 to Charter 5200) Sept 8, inclusive, {Mail Orders Carefully Filled) we will close Fridays at 12 o’clock. Our Annual July Sale Now Going On—Offer- ing Extra Special Values MUSLINWEAR SPECIALLY PRICED— ISONE OF ITS BARGAIN CHAPTERS WE FOR THE QU STYLE AND G FOR THE VALU REASONS LHOLD A SPECIA HERE were p: (90} ed. and R NOTED FOR OUR MUSLIN LITY INEROSITY IS IT SODIE MATERIALS OF CUT. FOR THE WE GIVE AT THE PRIC A WONDER THERE IS BI L SALE OF THEM? OF K RE OF THIE GARMENTS how they are priced now. can save, and you arc foolish not to buy plentifully. WOMEN'S GUOW? worth $1.00 for 69c cach; worth $1.25 ® cach; worth $ trimmed. for 89c¢ worth §$ S-—Lace or embroidery 0 for $1.7% cach; worth yeur notice. CNVELOPE popular garments and thesa are Regular 0 Kkin Regular Regular Regular WOM We offer reg. 19¢ eguiar 39c Drawers for.... Iegular 50c Draw Negular 59¢ Draw Kegular $1 Draw Regular $1.26 D: EHAVING AN PROMPTLY CHEMISE, ig values. kind. 'S MUSLIN DRAWERS— AUTOMOBILE REC EIVING WOMEN Frettily broidery. Regular 75c Regular $1.00 Regular $1.25 Regular $1.50 Regular $2.00 Regular $2.50 Regular $3.50 S are very for women's w .69c each ..89¢c each ..8$1.39 ea. ...81.79 ea. nds. . CORSET kind for 12%c pr. 5c pr. 39¢ pr. 45¢ pr. 69¢ pr. .89¢ pr. with sleeves. Regular Rogular Regular Regular ers for.. ers for. . ers for. rawers ) DELIVERY FOR ALL DRY GOODS UNDERWEAR AND TRIMMINC DOD WORKMANSHIP. PON ake note of them what u can plainly see what you Worth cach; 50 for MUSLIN trimmed with lace COVER Lace and embroidery trimmed, some Extra special v 39c garments. 59c garments. $1.00 kinds. ... $1.25 kinds. ... i Berfiin News BRICKYARD WORKER VICTIM OF ASSAULT " Nick Russo Claims He Was Beaten | and Robbed Last Evening TWO ASSAILANTS CAPTURED Work on Worthington Road Heid Up As Thirty-five Laborers Strike for | | | Ihcrease—Beech Swamp Road s | Being Repaired. Morris Riordan and Tony Smith ed under arrest by Sheriff | this morning on the | charge of assault on Nick Russo. The assault took place between the depot and Styles and Reynolds’' brick vard last evening about 9 o'clock. Rus is employed at the latter place was on his way home, when, he s he was attacked by Riordan, Smith ‘‘and another man and beaten and rob- bed of $3.10 and his watch. Although the assault happened last evening Prosecutor Gibney was not notified of it until 9 o'clock this. morning. He immediately detailed Sheriff Clark on the cas and Smith 10:30 o’clock. ¢he Holmes brick yard. The former admitted he was present, but stoutly denied having taken any part ult. Russo claims he was 2 ‘were pla James Clark were in durance vile by walk- ing home when he was attacked, felled | and verely beaten and kicked. It was thought he might be injured in- ternally, but an examination by Dr. R. M. Griswold showed no bones were broken. The victim says there were thre men in the party and an investigation is being made to find the third. The prisoners will be arraigned before s Easy Way to Get Rid of Itching Don’t worry any more about that itching skin-trouble. Just get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap at any drug store. With the Tesinol soap and warm water bathe he affected parts thor- 'aghly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resino! oint- | their demands | present with the result that Riordan | They are employed ut‘ : i say in the | - Judge George Griswold in the town court tomorrow morning. At present they are charged with simple assault, but an additional charge of robbery may be placed against them later. Entertain Friends. and Mrs. Frank Cl tained fifteen friends at a Fourth of July party at their home on Worth- ington Ridge, yesterday. The spacious veranda was fitted out as a dining Toom and an excellent dinner was served. Later the tables and chair: were removed and dancing was en- joved. In the evening a fireworks dis- Mr. rk enter- | play was held. Laborers Strike. About thirty-five shovelers and pick axe men emploved by Leonard Suzio of Meriden on the new concrete road on Worthington Ridge laid down ‘heir tools this morning shortly after 8 o’clock and declared they would work no longer at the existing scale of wages. The men at present $2.50 for a nine hour day and increase of twenty-five cents. were not granted morning they immediately struck Suzio says that he is unable to g demands, for the joh was figured rate for day labor and also that if the men did not return lo work at 1 o’clock he would bring in other workers. Some of the laborers remained at work, but the job is pro- gressing very slowly today Beech Swamp Road. wish an When thi Mr. nt the the Local motoristts were weari “smile that won’t come off" this noon, for repairs were started on the Beech road this morning. A stean roller and a gang of seven men were on the job bright and early. hortly after 9 o’'clock a trolley came along wtih a load of stone from the White Oak crusher. From the speed which w shown at the start, it is safe to that it will be only a few days the road will resemble a bil- liard table and autolsts will be hanpy once again. First Selectman Gibney recently interviewed Highway Com- missiongr Bennet In regard to the condition of the road and is reseiving no little credit from the townspeople | for getting the work started. i Trolley Hits Tce Wagon. | Orazio Guillano was Swamp | before struck by a | south hound trolley on the Beech Swamp road Monday evening and suf- | fered a broken leg. Mr. Guillano i in the retail ice business and was r turning from his daily deliverv. He 1 was removed to the New Britain General hospital, where it was report- | ed this morning that his condition was very favorahle. Night Before Fourth. The ‘“night before” was one of the noisiest in the history of the district | of Kensington and the police office | were kept on the jump all the eve- ning. No arrests were made, but the spirits of young, and even old, were in a state of exuberance and ready to start something. A crowd of young fellows started to make a huge fire, but this idea did not meet with the favor of the officers and was Iimmediately squelched. They ent, and cover with a light bandage— {‘f‘-necf!sflar to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day, Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. Choosing Your Shampoo Soap If you sclect a soap that contains soothing, healing properties like the reginol balsams in resinol soap, you arc not likely to have trouble with ruf, lcas of hair or itching scalp. for the youngstcrs’ heads. stole a team and four of their num- with fifes and drums tried to the steam calliope of a mod- The remainder of the fty in all, took upon be equines and pulled The offi- | ber ! imitate crn circus. sang, about nemsalves to agon about the streets. took the wagon away and placed under Cowle’s shed, but the boys ned it shortly after. TIf the hoys were trying to get “the goat” of the deputies, failed for every- thing was taken in good spirit. Worthington Ridge passed the quietest “night before’ ’in its exist- it re; receive | OFFERING FOR THE D. FOR THOSE WHEN W they 69c each worth §1. $2.69 each. for for Well SKIRTS— or em- .49¢ ..69¢ .89¢ ca. .98c ca. ..$1.39 L.$1.79 .. $2.69 for - 3 for. . s for.. s for. . for. : 4oy for. ca. ca. SPECIALS— lues. each each cach each 25¢ 45¢ 69¢ 89¢ NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PURCHASED OF US. ence, not an unusual sound disturb- ing the calm repose of that thorough- fare. The Fourth. Yesterday was the most subdued fourth in the history of this old town. The voungsters were out bright and early with their crackers and cap pistols, but the elder element evi- dently belicved in a safe and sane cel- ebration, for very little firlng was heard in town. There were several picnics in varlous parts of the town. Thousands of automobiles passed over Worthington Ridge and every now and then report would be heard and the chauffeur would alight, roll s sleeves and put on another tire. ny citizens journeved to New Britain last evening and enjoyed the fireworks display at Walnut Hill park. Worried. was manifested hy res- idents of Kensington, who were wit- nessing the firework® spectacle in New Rritain last evening, when the shrill clarion whistle of the American Paper Goods company was heard above the din of the explosives. The eyes of all turned toward this town and a huge blaze filled the sky. It seemed as thought the fire was in the neighborhood and many immediately arted for home. Later it was learned the blaze was at the Star Ice company’s plant in the southern part of Meriden. The loss was $15,000 and it is believed to have been started by a falling skyrocket. Briefs, The committee in charge of the coming festival of St. Paul's church will meet at the home of Miss Mar- garet Flynn this evening. Miss Frances Barrett of Worces- ter, Mass., is the guests of friends in Kensington. Local people will be interested to hear that Paul Donnan, formerly of Kensington, has joined the New York Sixty-Ninth Regiment and is now at Camp Beekman. Harry McCarroll and Earl Woods have returned from a sojourn in At- lantic City. Thomas Fagan entertaining Leo Lynch of Erie, John MecCabe spent the Fourth New York. Christopher friends in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence spent the holidays at the home of Miss Margaret Flynn of Kensington. Miss Rose Fitzsimmons entertained Miss Veronica Roche of Meriden yes- terday. Great worry is Pa in of Kensington Fagan is visiting Bowen HUGHES RETURNS TO PLAN CAMPAIG Presidential Candidate in New York— Has Engagement With Owen Johnson. New York, July 5.—Charles E. Hughes returned to his headquarters here from Bridgehampton today to renew conferences with political leaders and to consult especially Wil- liam R. Willcox national chairman, on the conduct of the campaign. He ex- pects to remain here until tomorrow afternoon. The republican candidate had engagement to lunch today with Jacob Gould Schurman, president of Cornell university, and to meet this afternoon Owen Johnson, the novelist Mr. Johnson is sailing n a few for France, and wll discuss with publican candidate national issues America in which he believes French would be interested. an Dr. < in the | \Piainvilie News | BUT FIVE APPLY T0 TAKE P. 0. ‘EXAMS Dearth of dandidates for Places on Postmaster’s :Stafl TORE OFFICER'S CLOTHING Richard Caflerty Tocked Up After Tussle With Constable Marino— | Eyes Injured by Powder—Repairs to Scheol Buildings—Briefs, According to Frank Hohbein, appli local secretary, only five 1tions for { piled a list | cfice in New ) on to take the «xamination from which is to be com- permi civil service of eligibles for clerks, and rs at the local post office have vet been flled. The examination be given Saturday at the post Britain Seemingly the call for candidates »r places on the ecligible list has not reated a great deal of interest, but | few inquiries having been made re- garding it. The dearth of applicants is prabably due in a measure to the fact that there is nothing to indicate any vacancies in Fostmaster Prior’s staff in the near future. The force at the Plainville cffice, as far as regular clerks and carriers are concerned, is complete and until there are some resignations, the candidates have but little hope of appaintments. | The new list of eligibles will be i¥ force for at least a year and possibly two and should there be any vacancies | in the staff, the postmaster will make bis appointments from it. The matter of appointing a carrier to succeed Rupert S has not as vet heen settled. Tem- porary Carrier Reaney cantinues to cover the route and is giving satisfac- tory service. Tt is probable that civil service examination for this position will soon be called for and a perma- nent appointment made from the eligible list resulting. i Tore Officer’s Clothing. | After a hard struggle during which | both officer and prisoner were badly used up, Constable Philip Marino suc- ceeded at an 1y hour this morning in putting Richard Cafferty in the lock-up on charges of intoxication and | resistance. The accused will be given | a hearing before Justice A, H. Con- | dell late this afternaon. According to the officer Cafferty was sleeping off a jag on the steps of the Russell building on Central Square. W. N. McEnroe complained ‘o the constable and the latter roused the man from his slumbers. He at- tempted to get him to go home but he declares Cafferty instead of complying hecame abusive towards Iim ana he placed him under arrest When Pierce street “hed the prisoner resisted the officer, marking his knuckles. The policeman called on a rasserby for assistance but no atten- | tion was paid to him. To subdue the | prisoner alone he had to use his club | and as a result there were many dis colored spots on Cafferty’s body toda Officer Marino declared that never | tefore in his experience as a con- stable had he found it necessary to | use his club on a prisoner but in this | rarticular case it was his only means | of defense Got rural Morey was 1 nd struck his face with in Eyes Clinton Potter, son of Mrs Potter of Canal street, was taken to the New Britain hospital this morn- g for treatment. The boy was in- jtred vesterday afternoon while cele- brating the Fourth. He had set off a firecracker and when the piece failed | | Powder i | | | i to explode he picked it up to in\'ed.l-( | Sarah gate with the usual results. The BAD DREAMS ARE SYMPTOMS Il Health the Cause—Many Alarming Symptoms of Wo- men’s Ailments—How Cured. | ors Paterson,N.J.—*‘I thank you for the Lydia E.Pinkham remedies as they have made me feel happy and healthy. Some- time ago I felt so run down, had pains in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such bad dreams, did not feel like eat- ing and had short breath. Iread your advertisement in <Ithe newspapers and decided to try a bottle of Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Purifier, and now I am just as well as any other woman. I ad- vise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the afore- said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles.”’ — Mrs. ELSIE J. VANDER SANDE, 7 Godwin Street, Pat- erson, N. J. . Women suffering with any form of female ills, or any symptoms that they do not understand, are invited to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential), and receive advice wholly free of cost, | evening Spring The Hartford Silk Store Established 1832. STORE CLO:! The SECOND WEEK ments, the same trustworthy being sold elsewhere. C. S.Hills & C D FRIDAYS of this merchandise, and prices as low if not lower than Goods of equal quality ad Don’t miss it, Agents for O o Standard Pattern “The Store of Superior Values TO SEPT. 8TH, INCLUSIVE HARTFORD AT NOON FROM JULY 7TH unusual and successful SALE will disclosed the same excellent you will be well repaid CORSETS GOWNS AND COMBINATIONS American Lady” Corsets at Sale Prices REGULAR $3.00 MODEL FOR $2. | REGULAR $2 MODEL FOR 81.5 Fancy Batiste with deep gore on hip, medium bust and long .00. hip, July sale price elastic 0. IR In bust lar for "LAR $1.50 MODEL{FOR §: Batiste and Coutil, mediu long hip, in all sizes, a reg $1.50 model and very specig $1.0 In fancy Batiste and coutil, med- elas- $1.50. ium bust, long hip, and with tic gore on hip, sale price GOWNS at JULY SALE Prices COMBINATIONS at Sale Price Please Regular Regular Regular Regular $2.60 value for . $2.00 value for .e $1.00 value for ... . $3.00 and $3.50 value finish of our Regular Regular Regular Regular note the quality and 1.89 garments. $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 values values values values Special July Sale Prices on SUITS AND COLORED WASH DRESSES The prolonged cool season has brought about and made possible these very unusual and unpreceden ed reductions in white and colored PRIGHET PR ICE s PRICH ... BPRICE s PRICE PRICE ... S cover our entire stock of Summer V ings and modes that are mast wanted now. SSES, JULY JULY SES, JULY SES, JULY SES, JULY DRESSES, JULY The above pr SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Wash Dresses: $4.95 $7.95 $10.95 $14.95 $18.76 $25.00 is smart, materials, and $5.9 and, $8. and| $12.9§ and, $16. and + $22.50 formerly formerly formerly formerly $18.76, formerly Every Dress approval. sh Dres be sent caloxy None will on Very Big Values in Waists for this Sale $1.59 Our entire line range of style: We offer ver: and up. of Waists, 1d in the very a complete regular choicest line of Bathing Suits, for women and misses, the in a very: wid very $1.98 mate city for that price, special in silk and mohalr, from $1.9 and the best in als, for this sale price Also caps and Shoes in all sizes and in a variety of styl Still a Few.Good Values in SUITS and COATS Our July sale prices on Wash and Sport skirts have made hundreds of pleased customers. July Sale Prices on Silks 10-inch Chiffon regular quality Ta Reine Taffet shades, regular $2.00 quality Black $1.19; $2.00 for Remnants of Silks at jus Satin, light le price ity cracker was discharged and the youngster with powder. Dr. C. W, Moody was called and he rendered first-aid treatment. Fearing that his eyesight might be impaired by the powder, Dr. Moody had the hoy taken ta the hospital today. Young Potter's experience was the only serious accident resulting from the celebration of the holiday in Plain- ville. There were the usual com- 1laints of burns and minor wounds caused by the premature explosion of fireworkks and the careless handling of other explosives, in his eves were hand filled How They Celebrated. While a safe and sane observance of Independence day here, the town got was not in order by the Fourth without any trouble of consequence. The young people made plenty of noise on the “‘night before” and seem- ingly enjoyed themselves. There wa a small crowd at the Center short time after midnight. brators ducked each other in the watering trough and made merry in the usual fashion. The police authori- ties were inclined to enter into the svirit of the night and they over- Jooked slight offenses which otherwise might have resulted in the arrest of the young men responsible. Extra constables were on duty all night. There were men stationed at the churches and schooihouses, but they had nothing to do, the celebrat- making no attempt to force an entrance into the buildings for the The cele- | purpose of ringing the bells. Not a single arrest ws constables exercising good in the handling of the gangs congregated about the Center To made, the judgment which Arrange for Repairs. Repairs to the school buildings to | be made during the vacation period | are expected to form one of the top- ics of discussion at the July meeting of the school hoard scheduled for this The committee plans to improvements before -opened, and the mem- suggestions at to- make schools are 1 bers will consider night's session. The places of three of the teachers who resigned at the close of the term have not as yet been filled. The teachers’ committee has received a number of applications ana some will probably report in favor of some | selections at tonight’'s meeting. Many Floral Tributes. Reautiful flowers in profusion mute- 1y testified to the popularity of Charles | G. Johnson at his funeral held yester- day afternoon from his home Broad street. There were many ex pressions of deep regret over the young man’s untimely death, and his friends were well represented at the funeral. on the | and 10 inches wide in light and dark Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, half price. until a { | him | the conditions of his purchase to avoid | i be discovered I ness and Improvement a July Sale Prices on Dress Good Wool Jersey, 50 wide, copenhagen gold and white, for Coats and Skirts, for $2.00 yd. line of black and dark colors, inches $1.39 yd. rose, July Sale prices entire colored Dress Goods. on our ..$1.39 $1. yd. 0 qual- Remnants of Dress Goods at just one-half regula prices. dist church. Bristol brick masons tended the services in a body. The burial was in West cemetery Bought Do Fearing that he had erred in taking the word of strangers, an Italian em- ployed at the White Oak quarries, v terday reported to Dog Warden Ma- rino that he has in his possession rabbit hound which he believes is val- uable. The man purchased the an- imal last week from two strangers who called at his place. offering it o for $1. He refused to pay the but finally consented to give cents . The men accepted the and left the dog with him new owner is willing to have | animal licensed if it i pron- | KEW CASUATTTE legitimately, and he has explained | at- | spending his vacation Beach. at W A few boxes of candy and som cream were stolen from Bying drug store hy burglars, probably Y { who broke into the place last n { They gained an entrance throug window in the rear. When the prietor opened the store this mor he found candy strewn about floor. Investigation showed that a | boxes of chocolates had heen ta Conditions at the soda fountain indicated that the visitors had hel themselves ice during Y emingly else for Twenty Cents. to cream price, nothing twenty money The the erty his and Sanc Observation of Foy Bore Good Results. No few city tion e display Fourth, ulation of The number i only autoy afe should | had | it canine getting into trouble in that the 156 cele cas New tion in many | ties Haven, ve July s saw in thi celel firework Jast stolen. Bricf Items. heen as yesterday and sane field of Chicago is the D. Warfield of nes 1. V of his brother, E. street. E. Beardsley speaker. gave inated a cause o public Park S ~cidents tringent explosives. of mbraced of Aps v death i De = 1ar redne: before fair- lence Monday evening Square. { who fell Gage Kent went to Hartford today | probably to take the pharmacist's examination. | He holds a junior | of Connecticut indicate that drug | Fourth p. ed with the minimum ¢ The | valties in-many Social- “Pr aud- of an a | Tent sile 2 throt B trolley from an internal ports from other cities and to cam ollision, althoug off a injury. now license as a st board of directors of the 1 years, ociation will | tomor Busi- PACIFICISTS CONFERENCE 5.—A confere: American Un| for the purpose for the difficul States and Mg ow have their July meetir Fel- | evening in the club rooms in Odd ' block hy the Militarism, solution the United begun and B Washin relatives Misses Hemingw street are Bridgeport Gertrude of North finding a visiting with in | petween Their brother, Clarence, is inst jco was here today IHJ; POPULAR SHOE STORE Vacation Means SHOES FOR TRAVEL BATHING SHOE: SHOES FOR DRESS TENNIS SHOES SHOES FOR COMFORT EVENING SLIPPERS SHOES FOR MOUNTAINS OUTING SHOE: SHOES FOR YACHTING SPORT SHOES WE HAVE THEM be, will surely Whatever your footwear requirements may you find them here, for every member of the popular --THE SHOEMAN-- AISHBERG 841 Main St. Hartford family at our Services were conducted at the house by Rev. S. E. Lawson of Darien a former pastor of the local Metho- ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. CREEN STAMPS e