New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, _Fine Muslin Wear and Kindred Lines At Annual June Sale Prices oceasion of mzmmwmmmmw 3 ‘their Summer Unmwmmnmwm-m ¥ in uml!h:‘/n that this sale ives chance for. It is & sale that appeals with gmmt!aquhewmwhnm nise quality rather than show. tion of the many bargain offerings. There are, however, hundreds of beautiful nmnu in elaborate ef\ fects that will please because of taste shown in the trimmings of the same. Every garment in our large stock is reduced In price during this great sale. Just come and seé quality of these. Muslin Night Gowns of extra good value at 45c, 66c, 89c, $1.29, ‘l.‘l. and $2.69 each. ‘White Muslin Skirts, styles priced 45c, 68¢c, 79c, 89¢, 95c, $1.29,°81.79 and $2.69 each. There are Camisoles of Crepe de Chine, that are.extremely dainty for 80c, 98c, $1.20 and $1.69. If You Want Bloomers, those very comfortable garments, prices are 45c, ~59¢, 80c and $1.29 each. / Muslin Corset Covers in numberless styles, with extra values offered at @88¢c each. 28¢, 45¢ and A -lemtmwlln,-flnonmmlpeo- l Envelope cr:emha of astonishing good grades for 45¢c, 69c, 79c¢, 89c, $1.29 and $1.79 each. Time to buy. in attnctlve Made of Crepe embroidered, #nd good qualities at de Chine we offer Envelope Chemises'as low as $1.79, $2.29, $2.69 and $3.8) each. Philippine Gowns beautifully !Jlnd specially priced at $1.79 ,$2.60 to $3.69 each. Philippine Chemise made as nice as garmentscan be, very, very cheap for $1.79, $2.69 and $2.98 each. . Muslin Drlwe{ and wonaortuxly hese low prices, 23c, 25¢, 36¢c, 45¢ to 69¢c palr. 2 And Bear in Mind As Well that French Underwear, Misses and Chflaren’s Underwear, exrra. size garments for larger ‘women, and Muslin Combisations are all included in this sale’s reduced prices. ‘WOMEN AND MISSES STYLISH COATS AT NEW AND ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Everyone should have a good coat in her outfit for loofl‘cll around wear, and this is the right opportunity to get one. ‘We have gone right through our stock of, new and stylish coats for women and misses, and made some very positive price reéductions. ;JEhare are the Coats in the lighter shades that many women want, Coats An: tatl- . ored styles, and belted and flare effects. It is a most varied assortment .’ including Bolivia Coats, Wool Velour Coats, Burrella Coats, Festher Fluft: Coat, Wool- Jersey Coats, Poplin and Serge Coats reduced to $1280, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 and $25.00 each. prices. m“&m D] Every one of which were at much higher r PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS wmorm REST AFTER In 1880 Mr. Brown was married to Margaret Healy in FEast Hampton, Mass., -and with his wife has lived the greater part of his life in town, where he has a large acquaintance-of friends. He has four children, three sons and a daughter: -Cornelius P., who is in the contracting business in, Boston; James J,:station agent at Seymour, Conn.; Richard C., employed at the freight ho! ,at Berlin, and Elizabeth, assistant prificipal of ‘the. Bartlett “School in New Britain. . |« ke, hasi 0o fraternal 'aflillations and “11s'a member of St. Paul's church in ‘| which “he 1s pew collector. | Pifty-thres y;nu in active service, -six of “which were spent in the of one company. wd by James Brown. Finishing ' his work' at the Malleable Iron Mworks in New. Britain last evening Aafter having been in ' their employ | WL, Lyons....... o¥er & quarter of a century, he an- peunced that he was through and that i It was time for him to take a vaca- Ever faithful in his services and t in his' work his loss will be enly. regretted. . Mr. Brown was born ina small vil- “Bage in the County Cork, Ireland, on December 8, 1843, and when but a young man emigrated to this country, : j; wag voted to apply " arriving here in 1862. After spend- 88 a short time in New York he de- clded to leave the city and went to ‘Milenton, Conn., where he secured [ loyment in a Wwoolen mill. This rt of work did not appeal to him | d after he had been there for over year he came to Berlin: * This was -the year of 1863. Deeclding to ifollow the , molders’ | e he acceptedea position with the #Mirm of the Hart Mfg. Co. in 1870 and 1 ed ‘with ‘them until 1873 when he rent to work for the firm of P. & F. bin. After working a number of ears in New Britain he went back Berlin and in secured employ- ent with the Hart Mfg. Co. and, un- M1 it was sold to Peck, Stow & Wil- 700X, he remained in their employ, go- t%! Ing to. New Britain when the firm anged hands to work for the North Judd concern. With this company e spent six years and then moved 5 home ' tg Berlin and entered the sndlding department of the Malleable @ron works in New Britain where for # score of years he \was. Constantly in ‘¥heir employmeni, CE, ‘The registrprs of the Town of lin, for the purpose of registration all persons betwéen the ages of ity-one and thirty-one years, .ac- to the provisions of an act of gress, approved May 18th, 1917, 1 hold a session on June 5th, 1917 seven o’clock in the morning 1 ‘nine o'clock in the evening at following pldces: oting District No. 1. (Berlin) at W Hall on Berlin street. ing District No. 2 (Kensington) jpel Upson’s Carner. g District No. 3 .(East Berlin) Building, RD I ALLING, Sons of Veterans Meeting. The members of the Berlin Sons of Veterans were entertained at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bushnell last evening and routine business per- taining to the raising of the flag /pole on the triangle and the Memorial Day exercises wag transacted. First on the program was the read- ini of the report of the flag commit- tée which was accepted. Those who were In charge of raising' the money for the flag pole and the amount they received rthrough' subscription were: W. W. Fagin....... .§ 48.50 Theomas Fagin 27.06 18.26 17.00 10.60 Total SRR 8 i U The expenses were as follows: Steel pole -$ 75.00 Flag ..... . 19.95 Smpall flags .. Cement . Harry Gould: .. ‘W. H. Gibney... Total Leaving a balance of ...$102.45 $18.95 which toward the Memorial Day expenses. The dance which was to Have been given by the Sons of Veterans several weeks ago and had to be postponed on account of the smallpox epidemic was voted on and the dance commit- tee was instructed to arrange for the affair within two weeks. In all prob- | abilities it will be held the evening of June 14. A social hour followed the business meeting and the musical and literary program which had been _ arrenged was given. It was as follows; Plano selection, Miss' Lillian - Minor; “recito- tion, Miss Adele Murray; vocal solo, Mrs. Waimsley; recitation, Miss Rose Kiniry; voc? solo, Mra. ~Walmeley: recitation,” “Your Flag and My Flag,” Miss Adele Murray. After the program had been com- pleted refreshments were served. to the: members and guests. The next meeting will be held June 7. Entertainment Tonight. The entertainment which was to be held last Tuesday evening. and was postponed becauses of the inclemgnt weather will be given this evening in T. A. B. society hall. - As the chil- dren Mave worked faithfully on the program for the past several weeks and on account of the postponement were given three davs extra ,one of the finest entertainments given by the young people is expected. Following the affair dancing will be held, McKeon's orchestra furnishing the | music. Mrs. Eva J. Edger) Following a brief illness, Mrs, Eva J. Edgerly, wife of Albert H. Edger- ly. ‘died at her home vesterday af- ternoon. ' Besides her husband she is sufvived by the following children: Mrs, Milé B. Osborn of Maine, Mrs. Abbe Emerson, Oscar and Mbcrt H. Edgerly, Jr., all of Kensington, ana three sisters and one brother. A lhort service will be held at her home at $: o'clock '.Nl atternoon ~following which the body will Maine for burial. Berlin Briefs. Mrs, A. A.-Hadden and child of New York city ‘are visiting with her mother, Mrs. B. K Field Mr. Had- den 18 expected to spend Sunday with his family. ‘William Bunce of New York was | a visitor in East Berlin over Memo- rial Day. The next Red Cross meeting will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Upsen. . The Emma Hart Willard chapter of the D. A. R. will meet next Thurs- day with Mrs, S, M. Cowles. The meeting will be presided over by mem- bers of the Hartford Bird Study club. The automobile truck owned by Joseph China and a téuring car owned by S. W. Trader collided on ‘West Main street, New Britain, last evening. J. J. Blinn, former resident of East Berlin is reported as resting comfort- ably after his recent operation at the Hartford hospital A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Modesta Tommaso and Mary Gretano both Reckley. Colonel Jarvis received a telephone message this morning from New York stating that his son-in-law, Rev. H. P, Schauffler, who is fil'at his home in Brooklyn, is slightly improved. . Major W. G. Penfleld and®family of New Haven visited relatives in st Berlin Wednesday. Mrs. W, W. Brackett ,former pro- prietress of the Berlin Tea Room, has removed to New Britain, where she has acceptetd a position as house- keeper at the Stanley Rule and Level clubhouse. Miss Mary Paris, a student for the past year at the school of religious pedagagy in Hartford, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Géorge Griffith, before leaving for her home .in Watertown, N. Y. ‘WELL PUT UP. be taken to]. Plainville News OVER 300 OBLIGED ) T0 REGISTER HERE Report Shows 88 of Dralt Age Are Without Dependants ONLY THO ENEMY ALIENS | State Military Census Commission Sends Statement for Use on Regis- tration Day—122' Eligibles Have Others Depending on Them. More than three hundred men, to be exact 308, will have to register in Plainville for conscription next Tues- day, according to the report of the state military census commission sub- mitted today to the town clerk :to serve as a guidé for the local registra- tion board. The report is based on the returns made from the miliitary census recently made and while there will probably be some changes in the classification of the eligibles because of the ruling of the war department r'e'sardlng dependencies, it is. believed that the figures are approximately correct. In the report received thi§ merning the classification shows that of the 308 men in town between the ages of 21 and 80 inclusive, there are 83 who &re without dependents and,sgccord- ing to their own statements, are ap- parently physically fit for military service. There are 122 who have others dependent upon them for sup- port; sixteen who have taken out their first papers Tor citizenship; seventy- five friendly aliens, two unfriendly aliens and ten not placed in any par- ticular group, When the military - census was taken there were probably a féw who | are eligible for conscription but who were skipped in the making of the en- rollment. Then -there are some who although included in the census by reason of their living here will pre- fer to-register in their home towns. This number will probably be balanced by Plainville boys who are living in other places and who will send their blanks in to the local ‘boafd. In the -83 classified as being phy- sically fit and without dependents and who would naturally be ' the logical candidates for for Plainville’s repre- sentation in the first 'conscription army of 500,000 there are undoubted- ly several wHb would not pass the rigid: examination of the regimental physiclans. As the war department has seemingly included in the con- scription registration as exempt from draft because of dependencies only those who have another looking solely. on them for support, many whose .names appear in the dependency clas- sification made by the state military census commission will be trans- ferred to the no dependents list. Speculation continues as to the probable number which Plainville will have to furnish and whether towns will be given credit when the troops are conscripted for the young men already in the service. The war department has not made an an- nouncement as to this feature of the draft but it is probable that only a small percentage of ‘the eligibles will be called to the colors for .the 500,000 army. The registration board today con- tinued its preparations for next Tues- day's work. The officials and their aides are ready to start on their duties at gnce, should they be per- mitted to begin ‘enrolling before Tuesday, and it is not expected that there will be any great confusion here.. Eligibles for the most part it is ex- pected will respond without hesi- tancy to the order to register. Among the foreigners, particularly those em- ployed at ths quarries, it is said there some sunderstanding regarding the law. It is reported that there has been an anti-registration campaign among them and an attempt has been made to show the way for evading the order, Ignorance of the president’s proclamation seemingly is largely re- sponsible for this feeling as most of the quarrymen, other than those who are citizens'of the United States ,are classified as friendly aliens. The registration board proposes to get the co-operation of the men in charge of bhoth quarries and it 18 likely that the warkers of age eligible for registra- tion will be told of the necessity of obeying the law and the penalties prescribed for evasion. The selectmen have had placards carrying Information as to Reglstra- tion Day posted in conspicuous places around town and by next Tuesday it feems impossible that there will be a single man in town not familiar, with the course he is expected to pursue. ' Wife Beater Heavily Fined. The need of a public whipping post for, wife beaters was demonstrated in ‘Plainville last evening when the case of Vincenzo Gilelamo came up before Justice E. P. Prior for consideration. The testimony presented by the wil nesses showed that the accused, par- ticularly when he is under the in- ‘| fluence of liquor is a creature devoid Creamy white tussore, cut Russian blouse and banded with tussore in sreen stripes, makes this dashing sport suit. The outing hat. has its front = crown sector laced with creamy mbbon, ., . . of any sense of decency, much less chivalry ,and merits but little “con- sideration from those compelled to associate with him. Charged with beating his wife so brutally that one of her ribs ‘was broken and her bodv covered with multiple bruises, simply because she ‘refused to give him money with which to buy qu\\or‘ Gilalamo presented a *bold front when put to plea and ap- parently had no appreciation of the seriousness of his position. Although his wife, weak from the | brutal dssault, fell fainting into the arms of Constable Marino gs she was- attempting to testify, the accused sat calmly in his chair and appeared un- concerned over her condition. The fact that he has a family, which probably.. requires_money. from him FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1917. Specmlnts Silks and Dress Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Hilled . C. S. HILLS & CO. HARTFORD AGEN‘!B STAND 'R Telephone Orders Receive Special For Saturday Our Entire Stock Wool Suits at Two Prices $14.95 and $2t In order to make Room for Summer Merchandise that we are connt\mtly rmivint, we offer ‘balance of our Wool Suits at these very special reductions: FOR $14.95—Suits that have sol $36.00. d up to $25.00 and |~ 349,00 FOR :2s.oo—smu that have sold up to $39,00 Two Special Numbers in Wash Skirts for $1. 98 Wash Skirts of fine grade Linen, in two models, very desirable, smart, and attractive, the nn and workmanship being of the very highest standard; we believe t.hem to be the very best possible. the price. Special Clearance Sale of Silk Dresses New Spring Modall in Silk Dresses—Silk Taffeta Crepe Meteor, of Taffeta and Georgette Crepe. every way correct. FOR $9.95 are Dresses that were formerly up to $18.76. * FOR $14.95 are Dresses that were formerly up to $25.00 FOR $19.95 are Dresses that were formerly up to $39.00. /s Crepe de Chine, and Comhlnltl These Dresses come in the most wanted shades, and the styles are | Underwear and Hosiery at Very Moderate Prices Women's Lisle Union Suits Iace’ and tight knee, low neck and sleeveless, extra value for 50c each. Women’s Vests, in low and $1.10. and extra sizes, and special value;for 25c each. 2 Small Lot of Women's Fancy 8ilk Hose in the most de-imble styles and colorim regular pflp( For Saturday, special 83¢ pair. i Men's sizes, the be! Men's Lisle steeveless, regular Athletic Union Suits in,a complete line t garment possible for 30c. Hose, value for 25c pair. F in black ®nd colors, extra Special Saturday Cffermgs in Notions, Stat:onery, IN NOTIONS, fect, for ‘Saturday, 98¢ 50c Soldiers’ Kits with pins Saturday 3Sc. 5c Hair Neets, cup shape with elastic, saturda,y special 2 for S5c. 10c Shoe Laces, all shades, f 10c Hump Halir Pins, assorted sizes, for Butuf« day 7c pkss.. Jewelry and To:l 12¢ Dress Shields warranted waterproof m per-’ thread, etc. for et Goods .. IN' STATIONERY s 26c box Writing Paper; linen finish, good ¥ surface, whit e and colors, for Saturday !Deelll 10c. box, Writing Paper; ruled jor plain, for Bc or 7c pair, IN. JEWELRY. % day special for 7c. 50c Oriental Bead \eckuce-, for sa.turdlg 12c¢ Lingerie Tape, white u.nd color!, !pecll,l for Saturday 7c pc,. TOILET GOODS 10c Tooth Brushes, Saturday 7c. 80c Casque Combs, stone set, for 25c, $1.00 Casque Combs, stone set, for 50c. for 35¢c. S‘tutdn.y e R 50c Brooches and Bar Psm, for:; flnurdq 5 Special Values in Wash Goods Dress Voiles, value 29¢, Saturday . 32-in. Madras, Saturday ...... Tab Silks and Silk Pongee for .2ic yard c' yard ¢ yard Scotch Gingh ams,f Dress Gingha ms, gpe Sport Suitings, spet for support, saved him from a term in jail, although it was with regret that the presiding justice gave him his freedom. Gilalamo was fined $20 and costs for assault, and $7 for breach of the peace, and 'was sentenced to sixty days in jail. The court suspended the execution of the latter penalty and ordered the accused to put up a bond of $100 to insure his keeping of the peace for six months. Gilalamo paid $40.90, the.total of his fines and the cost of prosecution, besides putting up.| the $100 band ‘which the court re- quired. Complaint was made to Justice A. H. Condell early vesterday morning regarding a distutbance at the GHl- alamo home on Whiting street. He notified Constable Maring, whose ir- vestigation showed that the accused, angered over his wife's refusal to give him money, had kicked and punched her~into unconsciousness and would have shot her had not neighbors taken away a revolver from him. The officer secured a warrant from Grand Juror M. A: Norton and took the man from the Rockwell-Drake plant, where he is employed. Mrs. Gilalamo was given treatmgnt by Dr. J. N. Bull, but when she appeared in court she was so Wweak . that she swooned during the. hearing. Gililamo has a bad record and the authorities have had trouble with him, before, He was warned last evening that in case he violated his proba- tion during the hext &ix months, hée will forfeit his bond and.will have to go to mx for at leajt slxty days. b Plan & Seli Liberty Bonds. Members of the committee appoint- ed by the¥Plainville Trust company at the suggestion of H. L. Aiken, gover- nor of the federal reserve bank at Boston, met last evening in the Town hall to devise plans for increasing Plainyille’s subscriptions'to the Liber- ty loan. The committée hopes that the town will purchase from $15,000 to $20,000 worth -of the bonds. Over $10,000 has already been subscribed Here and™luring the next two weeks a vigorous campaign will be waged In an effort t6 double the amount. Enthusiasm' was exhibited by the committee members,at the = meeting and they are apparently determined to work hardsto make Plainville’s part in the giant loan a big success. It is likely that the committee willy prevail upon manufacturers to pur- chase bonds for their employes, per- ‘mitting them to pay for them on the installment plan. The Trust company has agreed to furnish the money with- out interest charges. Frank T. Wheeler was named to serve as chairman of the manufac- turers’ committee, Charjes. H, Calor was chosen to lead the merchants lnd farmers’ board; Postmaster P, Prior was elected to lead the post of- fice workers, and. Rev. R. I&. Burton was placed at the head of the minis- ter's committee. A. A. McLeod avas appointed to serve as chairman: ol the general committee. Each comumittee will make iu Lown plans and, while no arrangements have | been made for a house to hoyse’¢al vass, the indications are that one in town will be informed as value of the bonds as an In for themselves as well as tp t! in the successful prosecution’ war. Briet l'fll’. Mrs. G. W. Moody entertain: W. C.T.U.lt!tlte‘\llu‘mw this afternoon. ok Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Roberts have s turned from Norwich, where they vis- ited their son, Corporal Leoh ‘Roberts, of Co. I, First: Congecticut .Infantry. The body of Mra, Hennjetta Wilsgn, | which has been:in the vault in West cemetery since her death a few weeks ago, was taken to Hnrwlntomyemr day by Undertaker W Al Ba.lley ‘tor | interment. ‘The Rockwell-Drake machine gun corps of the Home Guard = had ‘its weekly drill last evening. Thm two rapid fire guns presented to the corps by A. F. Rockwell. president of the Marlin Arms Gompanyy of which the Rnckwell—l)re. e corboration is new & A I | work and seei formation to t! cident., His dela: part, have arrived in town and now at the plant where they wil kept in readiness for service. QR SALE—Cord wood, Cedar Poles and Cedar fence pdsts. | land E. Hoerle, * Plainvillé, vé Tl §1-2. 'ro RENT—Single house, all mo conveniences, open fireplace. quire\ F. P. Usher, 15 Farmin nue, Plainville. B-u 3d ' ¥Find Family Gm' ,xmry. as far as the a ‘doncerned, surrounds the home' of Mre. Theodore’ of 328 Park strest and: ‘ghildren, aged three and fo respectively. A, reglest for. cating her and solving the of her disappearance was made to geant George J. Kelly at police heal 'quarters shortly before § o'cl morning by the ntuch worried hush and tather. % “He explained shat the dluvpu: took place Satu 7 while he wae Al . could give no ‘i light on ‘the f in_reporting disappeaarnce, according to his st ment, ‘has been due tg the hope thi she would return and his disincl tion to make public any don troubles. E POPULAD SHOE_ sms IS JUST ABOUT TIME TO SLIP YOUR ¥ INTOA PAlR OF 2 OXFORDS OR PUMPS We are showmg the slm,rtest collection that can be * "obtained for Style, ‘Material, s Workmanship, Fit and Price. All Guaranteed to Please the most critical.