New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 10

1S 1S PUBLIC HGHWAY Finad 810 for ‘l'rymg fo Corner All Space “Advised, that no public: thorough-. 18 solely for the use of any one | others have equal rights and’ T appearance on a like charge I mean drastic treatment, . Louis Ir; Jr., of 561 Main street was fined ;and costs, with fine remitted upon .*1 osts, by Judge James T. lice court today for vio- 8 “motor vehicle statutes 3“ hlthw-y from. Hart- ol The accused was Wil #hogging” the road with i 0. truck in such a manner as an lutnmohne operated v i g zalht of this city : nger of a colliaion or. uuwmabiles com: who Rgnds and expressed great glee Whalnwright automobile ap- losely,. attémpted to pass | thwarted by Nair's closink | gap\ anq steering sharply to Unyer closa. cross examina. ion"of the automobile’s orced ‘him taq act as he, mbjected to a meverc | ‘Judge Meskill for his “hogging not be:tolerated and tutes, - will| be subjected penalty upon: lnvthor .r- i Abusod Stepeon. ¥ ! with the abuse of a child, Mpflflng brutal \punieh- kil in chambers ‘ and severe ' reprimand. It “that !h. has ‘unmerci- .mm ROAD | In the accompmy!ng illustration are. ishown ‘Red Cross = doctors and nurses leaving:to Jjoin the = Atlantic fieet:. They are on board the Surf. on’ behalf; of ithe government and the American.Red Croms, Commander T. W. , acting director of the national mfllnry relief and medical inspector of the United States navy, formally received from Dr. John A. sible for a certain amount’ of celc- brating, ‘Michael L. Butler of 352 Al- ‘bany ‘avenue, Hartford, gray hnr:n(:’.' a 'veteran’ of: other umpdm- greatly patriotic, faced & ‘charge of intoxication’-and was allowed to - go under a suspen sentence. 'He.was picked up in a helpless condition in 8 Main street hallway yesterday after- noon by Policeman John' L. Carlson, “Not for myself but in order to_see my son: beforé ‘he is-sent away do I ask ‘leniency”, was his plea. ' He was advised. by JWO Meskill ‘to miount the water wnwl and remain - there. He m-qmlnd emiflt d o ~horhmncln8umml¢t,N J., today. Harry- Farber of New York is & visitor with local friends. Regular $1.50 Parker Shirts 95¢ this week at Besse-Leland’s—advt. Patrolmen James F. O’Connell and Fireman “Joe” Burns of the Hart- REDCROSSCON'I‘INGENTOFFFORDUTY ' TUESDAY, JUNE wrmnmsounwum IN ATLANTIC| Harriss of 140 Riverside drive, New York, the steam yacht Surf, to . be used. as an ambulance ship in the ‘WAar. A d}uthxmhed gathering, lnclud- ing Mrs. Andrew = Carnegle, whose husband once had the ship ynder charter, attended the ceremony, which began with the raising of the United States and Red Cross flags aboye the' ford departments called on local friends today. Damage of liftle account regulted from a collision of automobiles oper~ dted 'by Miss Olive Rood and John Farrell at Park and Eim streets last night.. Miss Rood attempted to pass between . Farrell's automobile and another.\ . 3 ‘Thomas Riley, night chauffeur of the police patrol, has returned to duty after several months’ {liness. Policeman Patrick Howley has re- turned to street duty after substitut- ing at the wheel of the patrol. Ser- geant Theodore Johnson is at home with an attack of rheumatism. Annie Calazia aged about 13 years, of Star street, was knocked down on ‘West Hartford avenue' yesterday uf- ternoon by an automobile dperated by Mrs. Willlam Bodwell of Lenox place. A bruised arm and lacerated forehead comprised her most serious injurifes. She was taken to New Brit- ain General hospital in the police ambulance, where her injuries were dressed and found not to be serious. Big White Shoe Sale now ¢n. Modern Boot Shop, 168 M-.ln Bt— advt. Thomas Ca.moron. an employa of 367-369 MAIN STREET “ “WEDNESDAY—Big Mid-Week Bargain Dayee-- P = 18¢ | e Hambers () | Briket Corned ] G Ib e ————————— i CHOICE STEWING LAMB ...........b zoc ‘smLLmANmsn SHOULDERS ..Ib 24C ' FRESH SLICED LIVER ...............Ib 18c> | IBAN: FRESH PORK CHOPS .....+.b 93 ¢ FREsH ROASTING FOWL ...........1b 99 w.——.———-——-—-—-——-— Fon Bread §1.92 1-8 BBL. SACK Sugar 5-1b BUTTER Mohican Creamery Fresh Made Ib. 43¢ 3 POUNDS $1.26 Ea s 42 Gmm 19¢ Whole Milk 300 Swift’s Lilly zsc 18¢c Oleo. ..1b pkg Mohican Pennnt gm Ph.in or Olives ...... 180 | ship, moored at the foot of West Seventy-ninth street, to the accom- paniment of ‘“The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” There followed in rapid suc- cession “God 8ave the King” and “The Marseillaine.” Dr. E. M. Stires, rec- tor of 8t. Thomas’ church, delivered a certificate signed by President Wilson, Iad by ex-President Taft, head of the Red, Cross, attesting to the gift. the United Electric Light and Water 'Co., sustained a serious lacerated forehead snd scalp yesierday after- noon at Barnesdale when ' a cross arm, dropped by a fellow workmaa, from 'a pole, struck him. After being attended by Dr. J. I Kelly, he was taken to his home on Washingtoh street. An automobile operated by Isidore Gorfain of 2309 Washington street and & motorcycle operated by John Yhooz of 143 Washington street were in coliision on Lafayette street shortly before 9 o'clock today. According to the report of the accident to the po- lice, no one was injured and the ve- hicles were little damaged. Your neckwear at Besse-Leland’s of course. See our 46c special this week. Others $1.00 up.—advt. s During the absence of Traffic Sa- pervisor Clarence Lamphere, due to his daughter being a victim of a smallpox attack, Traffic Policeman John King, veteran of the squad, is substituting. Policeman Patrick Quirk | 1h substituting at the South. church’ corner. Demonstration of Alcasar Range. Arcade Furniture Store. Free souve- nirs.—advt. BOYS’ CLUB OPENING Public Invited to Inspect New Head- quarters, Which ‘Will Be ' Thrown Open for Three Nights, Mr. and Mrs. Public are invited to visit the new headquarters: of the New Britain Bays’ club at the cornor of Center and East Main streets Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Nearly everyone has. contributed in some manper to the progress of the Boys’ club and a general interest should be shown in the opening. The directors declare there is no better equipped boys’ club in the country and they are anxious for all men and women to inspect it. ‘Through the generosity of the directors, the building has been provided with a number of large pictures, patriotic and otherwise, and the place pre- sents a comfortable and homelike appearance, MASONS TO UNITE. Centennial and Harmony to Witness Degree Work, One candidate will be initiated into the third degree of the Masonic order tomorrow evening in Masonic hall, ‘when Centennial and Harmony lodges | Will unite . The affair promises to be one of the biggest within the sanctum of the organization of the year and a big crowd is expected to be on on hand. ® chairs will be occupied by the following officers: W., M., Charles g ;8 . _George Norton; J. W., Frank H,_ Dohren- ‘wend; treasurer, George Boyer; sec- retary, Willlam J. Rawlings: 8. D, Frank Goodrich; J. D, John Hill; 8 8, W. 8 Myers; J. 8.\ Willtam J, Leonard; chaplain, Frank' A. God- dard; marghal, L. M. Dyson; organ- ist, James MacArthur; tyler, EI Hastam, RAILROADS ARE PROSPEROUS. ‘Washington, June 5.—Voluminous statistics designed to show that the rallrosds of the country are in pros- perous cemdition and that no emer- gency exists for the per ‘were mm shippers protective leagua, it yetes INEWS 1S NEWS BOT FREE “ADS’ ARE NOT Lous Wiky Talks Stmight ot Newspaper Publishers 8t. Louis, Mo, ' June S—M Papers were, urged by Louls Wiley, business manager of ‘the: New York Times in an address delivered before the annpal convention of the Asso- ciated advertising Clubs «.f the World, here today to!follow the advice: of President Wilson in calling for regis- tration for univeral military service, and to “draw close in one compact front against the common. foe.” This foe to the prosperity of newspapers. Mr. Wiley pointed out, is seekers' of | free publicity. To rout this enemy of publishers, Mr. Wiley said there was needed not- only . determination but a united front. ' It could not be achieved it each publisher purlued a private purpose. Free publicity, he declared,. is il- legal, forbidden by a United States statute: which requires that reading matter for which money is paid shall be plainly marked as an advertisment. Besides, he declired, it was a decep- ton upon the readers of ‘the news- paper. i “Every. mmpor reader,” he con- tinued, “has a right to expect that ths articles printed in the news cblumns shall be tenu-uly news. 'n:o, pfint—i ing of advertisements, puffs, stats- ments which are not' news under the of news, unless they ‘are labeled a8 advertisements, as Tequired by law, 19 deceit. Newspapers which practice imposttion of this kind always are punished. Both advertisers and read- ers_lose confidence in and gradually d-.rt such ‘publications. “In almosts every sphers of activity, there is a’press agent whose duty it is to take newspaper managers. un- aware. Advertising is' disguised as news to trap ‘the gulless editor. “The best rule” for an editor is to treat news as news. If a thing haa news value it . should _be printed, whether or not it: helps the adver- tiser, but it should never be printed as news simply because it helps the havertiser. The mere fact that. an advertiser has some connection with the news -hmlld not hinder its pub- lcation. There ‘were cases, sald Mr. Wiley, in which: .dv-runr- hqd threatened to withhold paid advertising unlers frée publicity. was given. Weak- minded publishers had submitted to this sort of “blackmail” but, he added, ‘no self respecting newspaperman will allow an advertiser to dictate j What He shall or-shall not print and he certainly will defy any impertinent individual who threatens loss of pa- tronage unless favors.are granted.” The public, Mr. Wiley said, has no use for the paid “‘write-up’ and less respect for the newspaper that pub- lishes it and the misguided publisher who prostitutes his news columns to secure advertising constantly find« himself in hot ‘water. The American Newspaper Publish- ors association, sald Mr. Wiley, is con- ducting '’ ‘a - campaign st the “malefactors. of great and-devious in- | among the tilise the lvertising:** ut ~ The b of the dustry who try to for free ad found fim ‘II that Noity is m m. advertising. that so many publishers are utm tare Shat, shonlé be expioited thio tars that ibe explof pald advertising has hampered bureau in its work of d'voloplnq newspaper advertising,” he’ “The committee in charge of bureau of advertising suggested 'th adoption of a plan to bring about" agreements between publishers in every city putting up the bars against free publicity. Community uruuunt_ of this sort’ seem advissble. m one admits that,in this respect time that the “newspapers themselves.” N0 SLACKING INTENDED, Baston “L” State Oct Boston, . June Brush, president of the vated rallway, explained e R el e notices draft age to state that they &re em- pwod :oy a public utility. vhq, tl r registration was -oh to lupply‘ ln:‘omulnn” = 10" government and n« ugl for evading, draft. In answering question relating to wm the men were advised, in . thelr grounds, to state “in bo'hr . my services may be necessdry to tl public utility mvh- in whnh I emplayed.” Similar notjoss were . PO ot'.l;:r public’ - mervice corpe cvfl r' " By 3 . Sllks, Dress Goods, Spbrt Fabmsand Lmens ,IMPRESS THIS FACT UPON YOUR] vert every dollar’s worth store into ready cash at the very earliest pofifl#,mol\m!g’ through our entire stocks and have mercilessl cut former selling figures and cost entirely. Fro the sake “of - your show yourself prudent and thrifty, suppy your needs for months to come . of Silks, Dress Goods, S| $2 Sport Silks 51.25 nto their prices,’ Fabri a' h;ve tbook; - 1 ‘ptaent and -the, :36-inch Chiffon Taffetas and Satins in’'a marvelous variety o(dodnl holndln‘ checks on numerous colored grounds. . This quality has sold elsewhers all season at Sale $1.35. $1.20 All Silk Chiffon Taffeta 95¢ Yd- 2,500 yards shimmering Chiffon Taffeta in all this season’s most fashionable colors !MM and white. This rich quality, which is the most wanted silk for mm ‘wear, is sold Mllhflr br $1.50 yard. - 88-inch Yo Bna Ponges in Dllln colors and stripes. This is one of the most popular sport silks and sold early in the season at $2.50 yard. Clearance’sale, yard $1.15. 38-inch Sport Tussah in stripes, dots and other de- signs, s0 much in demand. Sold elssewhere at 75c per yard. Clearance Sale, yard 40-inch all Silk Crepe de Chine, fine warm woven quality with'the Georgette finish which is so much in demand. Sold elsewhere at $1.50 per yd. Clear- ance Sale, yard $1.¢ SG-lneb Chiffon Taffeta, $1.50 86-inch Chiffon Taffeta, $1.76 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, $2.00 86-inch Black Messaline, $1.25 36-inch Black Satin de Chine, nuu inches wide. Clearance Sale, yard.®Sc. sport designs. 40-inch Sport charming designs. all season at $3.00 per yu-d, Clearance Sale, M $1.75. soc ana wears “like 40-inch all Silk Creps de Chine. .There is ing . finer than this quality which cannot be 2¢-inch genuing m Kool in plain colors, and, Sold- elsswhere Clearance Sale, yard $3.45. &ll season st $3.80. ° Poplin in ' white grounds, new This besutiful fabric has sold M torn. iron.”” It has a spring and “lfe” that makes it almost uncrushable Complete as- sortment street and eveaing shades luding and white. Sold elsewhere at $2.36 per M .Clear- including black:.: ance Sale, yard $1.45. 05. P * BLACK SILKS quality. Clearance Sale, yard quality. Clearance Sale, quality. Clearance Sale, quality. Clearance Sale, $1:50 quality. Clearance 36-inch Black Satin Royal, $2.00 quality. Clearance Sale, yard . 36-inch Black Bilk and Wool Poplin, $2.50 quality.. Clearance " sale., yard $1.50 WHITE CORDUROY, 85¢ YD. Full yard wide fast pile, wide wale, very desirable for sport suits, coats and skirts. KElsewhere con- sidered good value at $1.50 per yard. Sale, yard 85c. 85¢ DI Clearance | oyster white and weaves, which styls viuu today for the new, inexpensive summer frocks now so popular; colors. Sold elsewhere llc. Cl ‘ance Sale, yard §8o. White Goods for Graduation and Summer Dresses . = Fine Voiles in plain white, printed and satin striped. Sport Gaberdines'in ‘wonderful colored designi A B C Siik and Chiffon Batiste in white and. colors. . 8ilk and Cotton materials, plain and striped. account of the backward season all of these lovely summer fabrics must be closed out at once Clearance Sale of All Wool Dress Goods We have gone through our regular stock and have taken-out odd pieces, part piuag dress lengths . and discontinued lines AM )n.ve placed them on separate tables for a quick .clearance, regardliess of less of cost. cost of former selling pri ONE v'v,vv lolnuhAllWool @esrrsscssccavarnas 58c l!ortu. Granites, Miktures and Stripes. Sold elsewhere 89c. Clearance Sale, yard 58c. uw VALUE, YARD .....cesvesomoonnn soc $1.35 VALUE, YARD . $3.00 VALUE, YARD ... miAn':.E ‘Two .............. 80.(:"': ' 44-inch fine Serges, Poplins, Silk and Wool San-. top and Pebble Suiting. - Sold' elsewhere $1.35. - Clearance Sale, yard 80c. TABLE FOUR PIRRRA Lot 31'70 §4-inch Wool Jersey, Velours in checks, siripes and plaids, Broadcloths, Serges and Poplins. sold 'S everywhere §3.00. Clearance Sals, yard $1.70. In cach instance we above quets the prices at which identical qualities are now, being soid ohs where, You will doubtless find the cemparison.a potent argument for purchasing 2 NOW AT SLATTERY’S N