New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 7

i Summer close Fridays at July 13th, this store wil 7. noon until Sept mber 14th, inclusive. 5 2 Correct Shoes For Girl Graduates Is What We Have to Offer Them mummuwnnonuamuuumumm enjoyment on any occasion. For your kid, and patent pumps, white canvas pumps, satin dress slippers, and white strép pumps, stasom’s mowest and best $8.00_padr. wear we styles. n high or 'low hebl styles, $3.00, $4.00; u.oo u-. attractive in quality and style, ‘priced '§ mmmmm-uucuncmmmm» mn“mmflthwmhuh.nfludl&“"tfl'- #8.00 pate. $0.00 patr. velours. pries range from of Bertin Garage Critised— i “According to an announcement in B ; Berlin post office this morning, bol. Charles M. Jarvis has ordered jis watchmen to shoot any and every g that u foynd roaming about his rvis has recently hln fa with pigs and ex- 'lthln & short time to add a _number qmore to the drove at farm st the south end in the of the peach orc! . In pre- years the drove has been mo- to some extent by stray dogs nd for this reason Mr. Jarvis has | en extra precautions this year in der to protect his stock. On Sat- jurdey, last, a number of dogs ran b bout the place and killed several of and for this reason the has been posted. As the dogs . been identified it 1s expected that the town will be asked to pay for the damage done on Saturday last. In-his announcement Mr. Jarvis a that he does not wont any with his neighbors and for reason he is warning them in re- to any stray dogs they may have ing sbout. The orders issued to are to shoot any dogs about the place on sight. Srack in Poor Condition. Much ivorable comment has fhoon ho.:d.zl‘tvalv from the residents ®t Farmington road abolit the poor tion of the trolley track in ‘front ot the Berlin garage. At this par- spot the track is considerably .thas ‘st any other place along -&w ,when it rains, as it #éversl monthe past, all .in this section. shower Yras st work constructing & chan- m‘nu roadbed to the Matta- étt ‘riveryin the hopes that the fhe ‘watér Would rup off. It is Bped that'the Connectfeut company BAll fake the hint and send a gans ¢ men to town to raise the track up lflel wheére the water will run ‘Prize st We-layln. mmry Jr, son of Rev. Ieunsbury of Ken- $3.00 and $3.50 pair, perfect satisfaction. A Coat is a Very Needful Garment In This Variable Climate of Qurs If the coming Summer months prove as unseasonable as the last ‘few weeks, & Coat will be wanted in every woman and girl's ‘wardrobe. « We are oftering some excellent values in dashing $10.00 to $85.00 we can suit you. Patent Spat Pumps, with high and low heels, turn soles, $4.00, $5.00, ¥or. Misses We Offer—Low heel Pumps and ankle Ties of white an- vas, white Suck, and patent leather, that are worth while at $3.00, : Come to us for your Graduation Footwear and get sport styles' of colored ‘Come Take Your Choice of poplin coats, serge coats, gaberdiné coats, plain colors or light shades. There are flaring styles, belted models, with convertaile collars, deep cuffs, lightweight sarments, half lined, or umn- . ‘lined, just right for cool evenings. Cravenetted and serviceable. mixture coats are here for wear traveling orfor Auto trips, fine for inclement weather. Come see our line of Women's and Misses” Coats At. our DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN' YOU CAN DEPEND ON 'CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS - PU ICHASED OF US. ing of the commencement exercises last Friday evening. Mr. Lounsbury is a member of the class of 1919 and is a graduate of the Unionville High school. Previous to his entrance to-Wesleyan he took a one year course in: a preparatory school in Penning- ton, N. J. New Road Open. As announced by the highway com- mission Friday the new road between Berlin and Mériden was open to traffic yesterday for the first time in three months, jAny that had, occasion to use the concrete stretch were loud in their praise of the excellent job that has been done. With the single ex- ception of the fork where the old turn-pike and the present main high- way join the road was in first class condition. At this point .several loads of sand have been dumped in order that all traffic could reach the new level of the road which has been filled at this point. It is expected that tmltutch which follows the old pike will be done in a few more .| weeks. Church News, HBerlin Congregational church. The Red Cross rooms in the churéh will be vpen on Tuesday and. Wednesday of this week from J0 o’clock until § o'clock. On Tuesday the Book and Thimble club will be in charge and on Wednesday the Woman's Aid society will conduct the meeting. All interested are lnvltsd to nt'.end the meetings. Prayer meenng will be held in the church on Tuesday mnlng at - 7:30 o’clock. The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Friday night. Kensington Congregational church, An all day sewing meeting in the in- terest of the Red Cross will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wilson Tuesday. The church committee will meet at the parsonage on Thursday night. Any_who desire to join the church at the next communion will meet the committee gt this time. On Friday evening the Boy Scouts will meet at the Chapel at Upson’'s corner. Baturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock there will be a rehearsal for Chil- dren’s Day in the church. Bxercises in observance of Children’s Day will be held Sunday, Kensington Methodist Episcopal church. Weekly prayer meeting will be held ln the church on Tuesday evenln‘. On Thnfldl.y Mln‘ the Epworth League hold: & business meeting followed by a social, Berlin Briefs. Weekly drill of the Home Guaid will be held in the Town hall tonight. Miss Edith Woodward of East Ber- lin has gone to. Pleasant VaHey on her, vacation. Due to’ the increase in businéss the Berlin Construction Co, is having an addition built on the office. Members of the T. A, B. drum corps will meet tonight in Parish hall for the weekly rehearsal. - Rural Carrier Charles Willlams has gone to East Orange, N. I., week's vacation. During his absence Substitute Carrier George Alling will take the route. Miss Janet Honiss has returned from Oberlin College for the summer : vacation. Milss’ Mary Horafall is substituting for Mrs. Inez Crane at the Kenfing. ton Grammar school. » % Notice, My farm in the south end of the town and also in the vicinity of the peach orchasd will soon be stocked it !Qmmhhnlnv therefore take this method of advis- ing everybody that my watchmen bhave orders to shoot at dog ‘hereafter found roaming about my premises. Owners of dogs will please understand that this means business end that the watchmen have no dis- cretionary power. CHARLES M. JARVIS, THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN German Editors Take Their Pen in Hand and Proceed to Insult Presi- dent Wilson on Flag Day Address. Amstérdam, June 18, via London. —Under the headings “Wilson With- out a Mask,” *“Answer of Hypocrite ‘Wilson,” “Wilson in 'Delirium,” the Berlin and German ‘provincial papers print lengthy summaries of President ‘Wilson's flag day speech apd the Norddeutsche ' Allegmeine Zeitung's stitement on the president's note to Russia., In many cases the two pro- nouncemenu Aare., discussed m con- Junction, ‘The cofnments on the nou rto Rus- sta clearly reflect the ardent desire in Germany to make peace with her eastern foe while they repeat famil- iar declarations about the position on all fronts being favorable and about the iron determination to win a vic- tory if the proferred hand is not ac- cepted- As an example the Vossiche Zeitung says: “Not only is time working on our side but aldo -sound human under- standing. Washington, June 18.—Official de- spatches, received here today from Rome said that President Wilson's flag day address had crentedip pro- found impression throughout uly. JUST FOR REAL MODE * _ SEE THIS COSTUME \ Plainville News|} IMPERIL OWN LIVES |/ T0 PROTECT CHILD Autoists Ditch Car That Baby's Lile Might Be Spared HAS COLLARBONE BROKEN Herolo Act Nearly Cost Lives of Two Men—COollection for Surgical l)n‘ ings Committee—*Boston Guy” Caught in Meshes of Police Net. Suffering from a fractured collar- bone, the result of an 'auto accident on the Southington road Saturday atternoon, George McCleary, an em- ploye of the Rockwell-Drake pany, 1s confined -to his hom companion in the car was'also plain- fully bruised, although his condition 1s not serious. The accident resulted from a herolc effort .on the part of the autoist to avoid running down a child who in crossing the highway became excited on seeing the machine and stepped dfrectly in its path. The driver, not having time to apply the brakes, placed his own life and that of his companion in jeopardy by ditching the machine. The child escaped un- scathed but the men in the machine were thrown out and badly battered. It was at first thought that one of them “was fatall} injured and hui calls were sent to Dr. L. ‘H. and Dr.J, N. Bull. The physiciang found that a frac- tured collarbone and minor bruises were the extent of Mr. McCleary’s in-. Juries while his companion had noth- ing more serious than cuts and mul- tiple abrasions. The action . of the autoists was most heroic as the run- ning down of the child would have been inevitable had they made an effort to save themselves. Another auto accident which for- tunately resulted only on the damag- ing of the machines concerned, the occupants escaping without injury, occurred Saturday. afternoon on the Farmington road, a Hup runabout and a large Jackson touring car com- Ang together. ‘Although the . touring car weighed nearly three tons it fared worse. than the little machine, the front part being badly damaged. Both cars will require the attention of mechanics for several days before they are in shape to drive. Surgical Dressings Aid. A’ demonstration of aluminum ware will be given tomorrow evening at | 7:45 at the home of Mrs. W. 'W. Fox on Hough street. A collection will be taken up for the benefit of the sur- gical dressing committee. Each lady attending will receive an aluminum sduvenir, The Ladies Benevolent society of the Congregational church will mest Friday to sew for the surs’lcal dress- ings committee. Gets “Boston Guy.” Jack ‘Barry, a bridge worker, who incidentally is no kin to the baseball player whose name he bears, is awaiting arraignment before Justice A. H. Condell for drunkenness and ‘breach of the peace, the result of his arrest at an early hour this morning by Constable Marino. The officer had ordered Barry off the streets sev- eral times last night and at midnight he thought the man had shaken the dust of Plainville from his heels: Shortly after 2 o’clock this morn- ing the officer, attracted by the sound of what appeared to be two voices, went to the barns of the Newton es- tate on Whiting street and found Barry carrying on a conversation with | himself. He greeted the officer by telling him that he gets considerable amuse- ment every week by “licking” polce- men. “I'm a Boston guy, you better look out for me,” he said. Officer Marino got the twisters on his wrists and Mr. “Boston/ Guy” was soon lodged in a cell in the Town hall. Red Cross Sunday. Pastors of the various churches in town gave up part of their sermon Hour yesterday to an appeal for con- tributions to the Red Cross during the current week, when a nation- wide campaign is to be made for the raising of $100,000 to be used during the war. st 3 i for a!l] With a fluffy gown of white net, overshot with flower clusters done in colored beads, goes this tilted hat of ‘white horsehair with georgette crape. Huge daisies wreathe it, the only/ In all the churches a collection for the Red Cross will be taken up next Sunday and the preachers urged their congregations to be generous to a point of sacrifice that the cdmpaign may be a success. Plainville Team Wins. The All-New Havens failed to make a very favorable impression as base- ball players yesterday when they played the Foresters team at Allen's field: The visitors got the small end of a 12 to 5 score and were at all times at the mercy of the local boys. The Plainville team will play the Independents of Waterbury next Sun- day. The Brass City nine is reputed to be one of the fastest semi-profes- sional organizations in the state and a fast game is expected when they line up against the Plainville aggrega- tion. Brief Items. The W. C. T. U. will hold a regular ! meeting Friday afternoon at the "home of Mrs. Chloe Wuren on Canal, . B. Warfield and family of Hart- ford will occupy the Warfleld home on Park street for the mnext two weeks. They have as their - guests Charles Morse and family also of Hartford. Mr. Warfleld's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. E. D. Warfleld, will return there about July 1, after having spent several months in the capital city. Walter T. Oldepshaw of this place is among the talismen summoned for This store will close commencing July the 18th Frl:sn at noon up to and including September 14t Mail and Telephone Orders Carefylly and prompt- 1y filled. 100 TRIMMED HATS TO' CLOSE FOR ‘$2. pon worth 150. Save 50c Place your yearly subscription to the “D now for 75c instead of $1.25 during our 30-Day troductory offer. month at the pattern Counter. Free o Big Summer Fashion quarterly with its The Designer to be deliversd. WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE ONE HUNDRED TRIMMED HATS TO CLOSE FOR . Among them are Tallored and Semi-Dress Hats, dark and light colors no two MUMQ this opportunity. New “Nemo” Prices on July 2nd Increased —even doubled—cost of materials has so far affect- ed “Nemo' Corsets less than ;‘ny other standard merchandise we know of. ‘ With the exception of a slight advance on a few models a year ago, “Nemo” prices have been maintained at before the war prices. B Now, however, Sky-] Nch prices for all kinds of Corset material compels umvmommummu.mvmoxmm JULY 2. On Nemo models 300, 318, l,lfl. 320, 321, 332, 326 and 344-—all $4.00 on July 2nd. : Nos. 506, 508, 522 and 528 now $5.00—to hs $6.00 on and after July 2nd. All other Nemo prices unchanged for the present, bnt ulluon sure to be higher in the near future. Material costs are soaring. present low prices. This suggests liberal ' buying at THFSE MEN ARE RAISING '$100,000,000 FOR RED CROSS WAR REI.IEF | OFFICERS RHD wWAaArR COUNCIL OoF T{g The American Red Cross is organ- iz2ing for the greatest work of war relief, ever known, including the rais- ing of a fund of $100,000,000. Presi- dent Wilson, its head, has called upon the best business administrators in the ‘country to help to bring the Red Cross to a maximum of efficiency and to make it a vital factor in #inning the war. Financiers, rail- road' men, manufacturers al are coming in to make the organization & masterpiece of effectiveness. The war council of the Red Cross is composed of some of the most prominent men of affairs in America. jury duty at the trial of Mrs. Archer- Gilligan, who is to be put to plea on a charge of wholesaley murder this week in the superior court. Mrs. George M. Cameron and son are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J- J. Murphy of Whiting street. John H. Trumbull returned home yesterday, from the Hartford hospital where he underwent a successful op- eration two weeks ago. Mrs. Chauncey Naaman of Whit- ing street was taken to the Connecti- cut Hospital for Insane this afternoon by Constable. Marino and First Se- lectman Johnson. The woman has been mentally deranged for some time and her relatives asked to have her committed to an institution as they feared she would do herself bodily harm. A requiem mass for Mrs. John Skin- ner will be celebrated in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Wednesday morning -.t 8 o'clock. Corporal Harlan Burgess, who 1s doing guard duty “somewhere 4n Con- necticut” as a mqmw of one ot the They have dropped worythin‘ to give their. whole time to this work. In this picture, taken in Washington, are the following leaders: Front row, left to right: Robert W. De Forest, vice president of the Red Cross, a leading New York lawyer and philanthropist; President Wood- row Wilson, president of the Ameri- can Red Cross; former President Wil- liam H. Taft, chairman of the execu- tive committee of the Red Cross; .| Ellot Wadsworth, acting chairman of the executive committee, expert on the administration of public utility companies. New Britain companies, spent Sun‘dt,y in town as the guest of his parents. An anniversary mass for the late W. J. Holden will be celebrated in St. Matthew's church in Forestville tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock. Charles Smith {s 111 at his home on Park street with inflammatory rheu- matism. Miss Elizabeth Mackey of New Haven was the guest yesterday of Miss Anna B. Graham of Pleree street. Mr. and Mrs. James McCuskier Rhave returned from their honeymoon and have taken up their residence in Bristol. e T — NOTICE, PEAS, PEAS, PEAS, ALL KINDS.— I hereby guarantee to furnish any firm or individual 1,000 or more bushels of peas. I have 80 acres planted with peas. Will sell .by caontract or otherwise. *Call and see us’'for terms, etc. Plainville, Ct,, R. F. MERICAN_ RED ggo_q ' | jcar belonging to James J. New and complete of ‘White Summer Wash in all the wanted materials, in all sizes from $1.98 to '1.“. The Latest in Summer Blouse ‘Would call - attention to later shipments of Bun Blouses, which feature . very latest style tendenc ‘and -embrace the newest terials. ‘All priges- the 1lo 3 Back row, left to right: Hen 4 Davison, chairman of the Red war council, member. of the firm: J. P, Morgan & Co., New York; Gras son M. P. Murphy, member of # war council; Charles D.'Norton; n ber of the war council; vies-prest of the First) National bank of York, and former secretary to dent Taft; Edward N. Hurley, ber of the war council, manuf of Chicago and former chaiman the federal trade commission. fornellus N. Bliss, Jr., the other member of the war mm not in the mfi POINCARE BACK FROM Paris, June 18, —F , accompanied l‘n minister of labor :A'. where he pi{nned the cross . | legion of ho: on the Cardinal Lucon, deputy . Bruginae « managing ‘editor Dramas of 1'Bels Est, which continued to pear throughout the bomb The ceremony took piace in the ing where the municipal offices have: been lodged since the city hall was burned down. Afterward the - preal- 3 dent visited the cathedral and quarters of the city which have fered mopt from the German lfllfl REALTY MAN'S AUTO STOLEN, Stolen from In front of St. M church about 7 o'clock yester morning while the owner was tending services, an Overland to g b real estate dealer, is being sought the police while authorities cities have been notified to lookout ‘for the been