New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1916, Page 7

Plainville News — Agents The men . omesnow | Peted G S Hills & Co. s CAVALRY CORPORAL!} _ Store HARTFORD o e ot o, ttETNS Store Closes Fridays at Noon. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 P. M. e pabrimvahe ! FALL COATS, SUITS AND | | SUIT DEPT.’S AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE OF . TROGP CAPTAIN A SUICIDE § DRESSES The progressive and up-to-date store is the one that is alert to show the new zoods. The latest fashions GARMENTS OF ALL KINDS Regular Army Men Well Fed, as! soon ‘as they are brought forward. You are interested now in garments suitable for Fall wear, and this stor ets that demand by Although Militia Is Having Hard showing them In advance of other stores. We will be pleased to show our selections in Coats, Suits and Dresses that were ordered specially for Time — Rejected Soldiers Back | : | this time. Monday morning we will start a grand clearing out of all surplus wear- ables that we want to close out before the new season’s goods, for Fall and Home—Local Boys Win, Winter, begin to come in. Everything offered is sulted for present use, A st manre a ol o with weeks yet in which to get the benefit of your purchase. The savings CllEfaribdngy LG 2ERItT Gl Gk C M l l 10 are good ones, as you can see. Carefully take note what is told of here, ctent services, officers in command of | achine Coats in ool Velour and personally examine the garments themselves, you will quickly realize the Twelfth cavalry, U. S regulars, | 4 R nioppoRtani by thistiss have promoted Fred J. Dimes of this This material will be much in evidence and we are showing the very latest Fall models, full length an loose, collars trimmed with Sealene, Plush, Hudson Seal, etc., and in the latest colors such as forest green, place from private to corporal and 9 £ e - 5 ; R oo | burgundy, taupe, plum, navy and black. Onc Silk Net Dress, cream color One Black Dinner Gown, silk net have placed the young man in an im- | These Coats are specially adapted for Auto trips and will be found delightfully comfortable for early and embroidered, size 36, was priced over flesh crepe de chine, size 36 ! i S i <o el el $49.50, sale price ..........$25.00 inches, $82.50 value 00 e ey g T s e & s guarding of the Mexica border. The | Unusually good values for $29.75. Also better grades. One Afternoon Dress of Geargette One White Party Dress, white net vouthful soldier’s father, J. F. Dimes | S ———— Crepe and taffeta, size 38, reduced and satin combination, size 38, was of Crown street, Saturday rnm‘ivv*dth. | . 5 from $65,00 to .$42.50 $45.00, e .....822, warrant as corporal and the certifi- “ S t ? i 22200 % cate, neatly fralmr‘d. now occupies a | fhe NBW Fa Ul S Two Pretty Pink Dresses, net and A White Party Frock made of ;| place in the Dimes home, g lic Charmeuse, size 36, were priced voile and net, size 36, former price Plainville friends of Dimes will be { We are featuring specially a line of Suits at $25.00 $49.50, now ... .$29.50 ea. $65.00, now priced pleased to learn aof the success thn} Several models in Men’s Wear Serge, lined with guaranteed to young man is attaining as a cavalry- | that were built specially for service. One Evening Gown of white taf- One White Voile Dress, man, Since jolning the army, Dimes | Better Suits in superior quality Serge, Poplin, Velour, and Broadcloth, in the new Fall shades of taupe, feta and Georgette, size 36, reduced and embroidered. Formerly has proved himself a good soldier and | plum, brown, forest green, navy and black, trimmed with Fur, lined with the better grade of linings. from $69.50, to .. ..$42.50 Now priced at a marksman of exceptional ability. e | l§ Models that will meet with your approval, and ranging in price up to $55.00. has given satisfaction to the com- (@ __ Ten White Dresses prettily made Twenty Pretty Dresses, 16 to 46, manding officers, as is evidenced from | . of net, sizes 16 to 40, $15.00 and white net, voile, linen, colored voile his promotion and the fact that he is | ; D S1AED EhadN- ... o A 1B and Rice cloths, 16 to 46, $7.50 to ’ now in line for a sergeantey. ea t} eS ln erge l'eSSQS Dainty garments worth notice. $10.00 kinds ............$5.00 ea. §| Advising his parents of his ad- vancementsyounk ?‘m“* RO el Serge Dresses and also Dresses In combinations of serge and Georgette, with the very latest touches tioned in New Mexico, writes as fol- | e ider Learteta ket effects, in navy, black, etc. Styles that you cannot fail to admire Twenty-One Silk Dresses made in pleasing styles of colored taffetas, B 1cws: R B el s L e R S seorgette and taffeta combination, crepe de chines and striped taffetas, : “ recefved my warrant as carporal | L is R sizes 16 to 40, $35.00 values speeeve-.....$18.50 cach a few days ago and was very thank- | e ful for it, as there is now so much | » 3 = — — work around here for a private. T —— e - - am in line for a sergeant now. Wo | the yvoung men are hard as nails. | o just arrived from a place on the hor- | They certainly have profited physical- | 1ison O0ORS 10 ediartion Z der called Antelope Wells, We were | ly at least by thelr experiences. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON sont there to Intercept some supposed | — Young Butler brought back a youns | A " PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. smugglers, but there was nothing to | Mexican lamb which was among| T rt R llrfl d strtk - it, T guess. the mascots of his company. He in- | o A 1)8 a a s “The captain, who committed sui- | tends to keep it as a pet. The other | — cide, was In command of M troop of | hoys also exhibited souvenirs which . - 4 : e 3 the Twelfth. He was out at Los Clen- | they hope to keep as reminders of the Bel‘lln News ‘\T;:'f:xeiminp proved a very enjoyable | the outing of the postal clerks at ogas at the time, and the reason given | time they spent in the service of their | = SHE et S5 Coton o fhel| T e 2 (L was temporary derangement of the | country. 5 L sod at firs A. A, North and family of East Ber- | mind, He shot himself through the e e, e e by the drinking water. lin returned last evening from an au-| head. | Smith Bound Over. tomobile trip through Maine. “I just ot orders to report to the| Although it was at first thought ? | that inconsequential bruises were the | wear Skinner's Satin Lining, suits Another chapter was added to the Mrs. H. H. Damon and Miss Olive | commanding officer for duty as acting McMahon assault case this morning, | Shaw are the sts of relatives in | provost sergeant during the absence | only injuries she sustained when the erefisfanfadyertised lettorfatithe a colllsion a few days ago in FEast /term of the superior court under | Berlin postoffice for Fred Ever “I haven't heard from the Burgesses | E « ed Everett. g e s |bondstoz: $3001 on the oharse of hai: vet, but might see them some time, 1| aven, it has been discovered that | ing accepted bribe money. Smith was |Mrs. E. G West Main took some prisoners down to Douglas | i | defended by Judge Willlam F. Mun- a while ago, and if any desert from |Street is suffering from two cracked Andrew Orsie and John Soloman | Zofenced s Jodze wWitliam . St WESTERN MOOSE IN | ormits 2o foro St ram 0 o S tien o el she J not guilty. Sahiiol talcelthom Bacl did not consider her hurts of sufficient in Ha- | seriousr to require the services of R“ r i N g l Constable John Hackett was the “We had tarset season whi turn from Nogales | comeravie somn smncicrs was one D e e e e paena on Smith on the evening of July | |\ | oeain. We had no experts and T mad to have treatment for contusions i = & high in the trooy We haa | @bout the limbs which resulted from 19 at the Kilby house. The following the score S Lo (LI‘USE FEDERAL OATH Saturday he arrested Smith on a ca- 2 hard range to shoot an as the sun | Saturday he z 2d Sy e i Since the accident Mrs. B S se c¢ S is so bright and the wind so strong. Mrs. Bassett has s in the Bronson House cafe. Smith | felt some pain in her chest and an told him that Harry Mack had given | M G i k S M Pl d “I am sending out my warrant, |felt 1 : him a dollar, took him to Hartford| cuormic ays flH}’ (i gfi which T want you to keep in good con- ‘i‘?:-"_“)fl_“f‘r'f revealed that two of her | 6ition. I haven’t gat any place to|TDS were fractured. keep it here. The Bassetts are preparing to seek “I understand we are apt to get a | reimbursement for personal injuries Villa Fludes Government—Smith | 4 13 hin that there would be nothing | twenty per cent. increase for horder|and the damage to their car and | to the case as Mr. McMahon would be | - gervice, which will raise my pay quite [ they have retained counsel to get in b Bound Over—Other Ttems. e W York, Aug. T7.—Democratic' a lttle. I'll close now as T hear the | COmmunication with the owner of the 2&’{’9" MARTIN A KNAPP AND W. W <f the Kilby house testified that Mack | National Chairman Vance C. McCor- chow bell. We are feeding befter r\O\\"Amlo which struck their machine HANGER Insert - W L_CHAMBERS came to the hotel on the evening in| mick annaunces that since the pro-| than ever, but from what T hear the Allderidge Will Presented. e : ; iopkt "% | Guestion and Interviewed Smith. | gressive conference in Indianapolis| Militia Is having a hard time The will of the late Willilam All-| President Wilson decided that he after a short sojourn at Nogales, Arl- | * jyqge Mangan moved for a dis-| iast Thursday at which the progres- | Rejected Troopers Home, deridge has been offered for probate | would make no move toward prevent- | zona, with Company E, First Regi-|charge on the ground that the only | sive national committee’s indorsement Privates Burgess, Nichols and But-|and Judge George R. Byington has|ing the prospective strike of 400,000 ment, C. N. G. They both left with | evidence the state offered was Smith's of Hughes was condemned, there ler, wHho Were amang those to respond | arranged to hold a. hearing on the | railway trainmen until after it had | confession. Smith intended to do no| had been an enlarged procession of to Presldent Wilson's call for soldiers | @pplication for its admittance next | heen shown that the railroad confer- | 5 R G g | wrong. Prosecutor Gibney said that| Pull moose to the standard of Presi- to do border duty are back home in |Saturday morning. ence committes of managers! afd the | RaCNN s B dctanked becar theY | ¢mith had been summoned to appear | dent Wilson. He said that to Presi- | Plainville, Bronzed from the hot sun While the contents of the instru-| representatives of the railway w”m,[ ould not take the federal oath In-court. He laid great stress on Mack's | cent Wilson as well as to the demo- | of Nogales, Arizons, and looking fit,| ment will not be made public until | erhoods, meeting in New York on| sie believes he made a favorable deai, | alleged remark that “we will slip | cratic headquarters in this city were| despite the fact that they failed to[after its admittance, it has been | August 8 was unable to harmonize the those fellows $5 or $10 and it will be | were coming every day scores of let- pass the physical examination, the |learned that the document disposes | differences growing out of the de- | A T | over.” The prosecutor said that a|ters from progressives and farmer, young men arriived here last evening | Of but a small part of the veteran mands of the brotherhoods. President e e T aes e WMo Power Per- | “funny cendition had arisen over the | dved-in-the-waol ~republicans pledg- | after a five day trip across the conti- | Dhotographer’s estate. Mr. Allderidge | Wilson's deep interest in the effort to | M o for the small | gnqless chain of lawyers, represented [ ing their support to the demoeratic | ment. deed much of his property to his| prevent the big strike was indicated s e e e e G ] ticket { "ATtnough the trlo, in common with | widow and children before his death | when he sent for Judge William L. ot ’,.‘,’ \,["‘.‘ ;’; mm‘:\ «; .(nn.h Judge Griswold denied Judge Man- “Reports from the Pacific coast,” | the other rejected soldiers, was disap- | and the portion remaining for dis- | Chambers, commissioner of the board ,{“_’fl‘_; R S o T‘;“ gan’s motion and Smith was bound | said Mr. McCormick, ‘“indicate that| pointed at the report of the physicians | tribution under the terms of the will| of mediation and conciliation, and T e Sl G e o | R practically the entire progressive vote| who examined them, they were glad |is sald to be small asked him to explain the situation in e e s Mrs., JosephsF, Bhnn. of several of these states will be cast| {o get home. They had been turned| Mr. Allderidge was reputed to be | detail The two other members of of the printers art, being embellished Mrs. Jos for President Wilson. The commun-| down for minor defects, which they | worth considerable money. He was | the board are Martin A. Knapp and e e LAY & autifu Mrs. Luceba B. Blinn of Fast Ber-| ities that were most enthusiastic in| did not belleve would have counted|a shrewd business man and during | W. W. Hanger. " Al adiiend . o " Hn died vesterday at Mrs. Murray's) following Theodore Roosevelt as the | against them had the doctors been as | his long life he saved a great deal. and street sprinkling assessments, COEC LA Bl iegls “ at dis-d private sanitarfum in Middletown | Moses of political reform are the most| cesy with the Comnecticut regiments Tocal Boys Win $21,000 has been recelved. The total is hot, the thermometer hov- el ; = 3 S ¥ > 5 J where she had been for the past twa! bitter in denou i i 5 e A ~, e ) Ty tc be collected on the list of 1915 is dns bout the nlscty mark prac | ..0: Showashearacliaidana e e dmenn:::zdhis surrender and | they tvem with the troops from The Plainville Foresters’ baseball Court, Plainville, Conn 8-4-3d R ally all the (Hnoie, The sic is much 1 e ar West Cromwell She s eur-|oed bk by Biee . o Seln fo s team added to its string of victories |, ' ; = 2 o T L T o e < ! Y Roosevelt, Perkins, et| The hard life of the soldier left its| . terday when it took the Pawnees|TC RENT—Tenement, five rooms, A0k e B 2 8 vived by her husband, Joseph Blinn, | &l., the unre; “ , o . 3 t 2 s A e Sl | generated ‘craoks’ of | marks on the Plainville bovs. Super- ainl M Rl S 29 East street, Plainville, on trolley . ’ uently, the heat is pot a3 notlce le. | of West Berlin, and a sister, Mrs. John | 1912.” PRI o e S DTNIR0 R SRt ,\en] S T G G G| S R, T mai EATS TOADSTOOLS—ILL, SejEce el hone) -‘”‘j‘] oo many ‘“‘X: E. Percy of Beckley. They were| Mr. McCormick made public a list| of the e e '.ne Meehan, 90 Garden street, New Mrs. Rose Pannska of 200 High SharEcsiic O Dhysicalgdiss Lo | married forty-cight vears ago and |of names of prominent progressives| sy Gl bo o | Britain $-1-w1l [ street is at the hospital recaovering gcems that Connecticut physicians | j5ve heen residents of East Berlin for | who had sent to q Sl R Ol br nings, the local nine winning by a NN ° examined the California troops and [ man. years, where Mrs. Blinn had a | quarters pled emocratiofncad H{iforfata cpe: 4 S XON, | ten to nine score. from an illness caused by eating toad- thicky Z6ive (rer cont |l wire lconsianrad 3 g s L | qu: S pledges of their support. He candidate for state treasurer. i (e e o il e, e TAXES TOTAL $836,000, stools in mistake for mushrooms Sat- r per wide circle of friends. She was a|said the list was only partial From Oregon promises of support - 5 : : 1 et p unfit for duty mnelcetitorniaidool (B e R el A R Rl e o i ioabgr et R LRI O : Lot upp players finding but little difficulty in Tax Colector Loomis today reported | urday afternoon. Her husband, three tors did likewise to the Connecticnt i S e ! said he had received | have come from William Hanley, pro-| s;1ing the delivery of the pitchers. | total collectians of taxes for the vear, | children and a couple of boarders church and was very active in church | indorsements from Ole pas CRGTRG e o S ‘ | 2 g troops and endeavored to keep 1D | ang charitable work, The funeral| gresive ocamdl S anEon FhRoirTeRs Ve S oo = gONeInoL g I | including back taxes, of $%36,000.| were also taken ill as a result of the gnd Rohrice woe ceomera | gresive candidate for the United | Callihan and Norman 8. Richards, Brief Items. From other sources, such as sewer | meal will be held Wednesday afternoon ! States senate in 1914: Edgar C. Sny- | candidate for congress in 1912, The directors of the Business and inem "‘ljvfl G:' T{\'fi'm ST [};M::L“;‘nh‘];‘vr. h\l“ozr ive state chairman: From California comes news of the | Improvement association will hold | Rev S. Manship will officia d| George W. Bright, W. J. Dowling and | success of the Woodrow Wil = | tHair Ausust meeting this evening THE P . r QT ~ R A I e o . W. J. Dowling and | success o drow son Pro- | their August meeting this evening in > T 3 | the burfal will be in the West Crom- | J. H. Fletcher, who were on progres-| gressive league of which Francis J. | the club rooms in Odd Fellows' block. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Oscranza’s Men Are Best of the Lot | t> the Rozer Sherman stables and| and no Trouble Expected ¥Unless| promised him $4 more on the follow- Support [0 Pl‘esldem ing Saturday. Smith also sald Mack | John Soloman and Andrew Orsie of Kensington arrived home last evening the New Britain company, June 24, i, and there's the rub, the Carranza with their Connecticut brethren in ot of aischarges for these ns in Mexico, rivate Orsie, thosn well cemetery. | sfve local tickets frw 1914; Henry Al-| Heney, progressive candidate far the [ The meeting was to have been held L anes f"f"’:':" . To Hold Lawn Party | bert McTean, progressive candidate | United States senate, is vice pr last Thursday but the illness of Pres- e : The Camp Fire girls of Kensington | fOF consress: C. J. France, chairman | dent. ident J. H. Trumbull necessitated a i E ] | fi | R [ A dny. wnien je | Will hold a public lawn festival Wed- | PTOSTessive state convention; Dr. Carl Some of the other progressives of | postponement. Several important | &1 HoE Carranza eovermoment. | nesday evening at the home of Miss | 2N@1d, progressive member Seattle | national prominence who have | matters will be considered at the | L J Ej.fi . i) FOTt commission: Glen Hoover, soc Pledged thefr support to President | session. 8 any desire to fight the “G Bertha A. Wooding of Grove Hill. Tce | IO commissics | e BT A cream and candy will be served. 18Ly cadida kel for seonaTens; i Mrs. SIi1 - SWilsor are: Miss Kitty Ives of Mountain View | BEFOLAT. lian Belote, president Seattle Suff ainbridge Colby, W Rt % | Btates are termed Onc Briefs. et ! Bainbridge Colby, who placed Calo- visiting friends at Pawson park | 7 9 Siates e iermed. e i et club; Mrs. W. S. Griswoll, Mra. Nellie | nel Roosevelt in nomination at the| oo p 1 oo o L i e F(} tyx7 ey ome excited and v few Mr. and Mrs. John Shorey have re- ' Burnside. Mrs. Helen M. Stevens and | rogressive conventions of 1912 and e g zuanc S BRI s n omens olwear shots in the air, but n rouble is | turned from a two weeks' sojourn in | Mrs, F. L. W. Clarke, all leading pro-| 1014, 2;(: lflns]morn;nz fn;~l the Isle of ! Shoals where they will spend a week | expected from that quar Villa's | Maine, gressive women: William H. Gorham,| J. A. H. Hopkins, progressive state A mep, however, are of an entir air- St. Paul's drum corps will hold a farmer president Seattle Bar assocla- | chairman of New Jersey. Rifialaeision Bcontarence | forent sorflend & dla nminent, | <.y’ fmportant meeting this evening tion, and a prominent republican be-| John J. O'Connell, progressive| The Misses Margaret and Pauline come here and select a pair of oxfords, pumps or col §f they can get near the ler. at 8 o'clock. Plans will be discussed fore he became a progressive: Austin| chairman of New York county, Farrar of South Washington street, one-half of regul prices Nz \*:hv selieve t DAUTEe | por the corps’ participation in the E. Griffiths, progressive candidate for Hugo Wintner, progressive candi-|are spending their vacation with rel- | S efore long | JET, state fleld day, which will be held in . congress; George W. Dilling, former | date for supreme court in 191 atives in Pittsfield, Mass. ; A choice lot of Patent Col around Rockville, August 19 mayor of Seattle, who says he will| Michael Schaap, vice chairman of | Walter Bradshaw, clerk at Frisbie Mr, and Mrs. B, W. Mildrum op Yote for President Wilson and for the | the New York state progressive com- |and Temingway’s is enjoying a week's E AT 0 e el ronbl [oan smrpf ticket, and Byron | mittee and former progressive assem- | vacation. e e T ATa s 2 also a former mayor Se- | Blyms - : - - = : 5 - an autom trip through Massa- 2. former mayor of Se-| blyman. B Rev. Julius C. Augur of Hartford. : T Gitan v Hampshire tle, W. H. Nichals of Vermont, member o Torastinsl vormont st e return trip \ 2 g e : S et : L L er| gave an interesting sermon at the o rom TIdaho Mr McCormick of the progressive executive commit- Foaches and B = rounce: e ha ceived pledges ce. ; Allco Hart of Kensington has s bepliadinccelucdiioledze e oturned from & visit ai Amaherst Support from P. Munroe Smock, can-| J, C. Parker, editor of Philadelphia. X SR R s : et e S el didate for congress in 1914 on the Paul T. Mueller, proprietor of the orned beef, which was of progressive ticket; Hugh E. McElroy, [ Chicago Abendpost and Chicago Sonn- | T0 RENT—Furnished room for a re- | ish War vintage. Later the brand | Frances Martin of that town. bull moose candidate governor; Clar- | taj i i f . n ' s ca B - | tagpost, influential German publica- | spectable gentleman in private fam- . of grub improved, however, and the| Postmaster H. L. Porter attended!ence van Dusen, progressive candidate | tions. o Al e e ASK THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Broken sizes and disconinued lines. Now is your opportunit | Oxfords, Colonials and Pumps that | marked at were morning service in the Congregational food—‘‘terr! ' savs vate Or church yesterday.