New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 7

'THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. ALWAYS RELIABLE sustaining work Of wise food conservation in the home makes overy woman in America & patriot just as truly as is the man under fire, A Remarkable Selling of Three Hundred Dresses Summer Dresses SATURDAY All at One Price : YOUR CHOICE $1.98 = (Sizes 16 to 46) Values to $3.98. ' These Dresses are made of fine quality chambrays and Ginghams, Plain Pink, Blue Tan, Levender, Gray and White, also a variety of pret- ty stripes in all colors. See them displayed now in our Solith Window. C}IILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES . You'll want for the children right now at vaca- on time. “This special sale offer Smart Wash Dresses for (the little miss in sizes 6 to 14 years. Plain colors, checks and stripes, creations from America’ foremot ‘manufacturers of Children’s'Wash Dresses exclusive- . Plenty to chooe from, priced 98¢ to $2.98 each. WASH SKIRTS i That it will pay you to see. Priced 98c to $2.98. Plain white, white with self stripes, and the new- -estin is;lt:&Wash Skirts are here. Ask to see our SS SKIRTS—Special at $1.98 each. Require no alterations, fit any size waist, all Pgths in stock. ‘SPECIAL SALE PETTICOATS for SATURDAY One Day Sale $2.75 Each - From our regular $3 Petticoats. . * Made of tafféta flounce with fitted healtherbloom tops, in plain and changeable colors. Petticoats that . will give excellent wear. This special price is for Sat- - urday only. ONLY 7 DAYS MORE | to buy NEMO CORSETS at the old prices. Select your favorite NEMO Model before the change in -prices July 2nd. .! “JUST'OUT” FASBIONS IN DAINTY NECKWEAR Priced 25¢, 49c to $1.98 each. See them displayed in our large show cases. Look here for the new things. " WHITE SILK HOSIERY Thread Silks with fashioned seam that give that appearance ‘when on. Specially Priced $1.15, 81.25 1.50 to $2.00 Ffii“RE SILK HOSE Speclall Priced 35¢ and 50c pair. W‘ii SILK LISLE HOSE 35c, 39c 45¢ and 59c pair. WOMEN’S FIBRE SILK HOSE 3Bbl.:ck only, Regular 50c grade. Special Satur- SAXON “SIX” A Big Touring Car For Five People Saxon owners are our best salesmen. i This fact alone is one of the hest possible indications of a strong . healthy position. An automobile company can continue prosperous only as long as the enthusiasm of its owners remains at a high pitch. The purchase of an automobile under ordinary circumstances con- stitutes an epoch in the buyer's life. It is the most important single purchase of the time and remains the uppermost thought and topic of conversation in the owner's mind. N Phrases and exaggerated claims contribute their portion to the sale of an automobile——once. The owner soon knows what he should or should not’expect from his motor car. And his experience serves to increase or subdue his enthusiasm. If a car glves that degree of satisfaction for which the owner hopes, he develops into the moat enthusjustic salesman in the or- sanisation. If & salesman has over-estimated the possibilities of the car and it falls short of the owner’s expectations he becomes the most damaging element to a firm’'s reputation. Absolute owner satisfaction is of far more importance in the au- tomobile business than any other standard line, because of the im- portance the purchase assumes in the mind of the owner. It domi- nates his mind and he is quick to spread his message for, or against. Thus we say that the unvarying satisfaction which our Saxon own- ers arfe experiencing with their cars is the best evidence 'of the heslthy condition of our organization. The cars are built right to give this satisfaction. WE HAVE ANY MODEL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Irving Jester Corner Park and Elm Streets FOR DEMONST RATION PHONE 2109 S IBIRTHDAY PASSED IN POLICE CELL Waltham Youth Has Auiversary Behind Bars Instead of being the guest of honor at'a party in recognition of the acca- sion with relatives and friends pre- senting remembrances and congratu- lations, Anthony Proyleger of 11 ‘Willow street, Waltham, Mass,, ‘| passed’ his-16th birthday anniversary. | today with arraignment betoro Judge John H. Kirkham in police'court on charges of having stolen an automo- bile last Bunday, the property of James J. Watson, real estate dealer, from in front of St. Mary's church, behind the bars of a cell at po- lice headquarters, in & trip to Hart- ford in the custodianship of Police- man Frank M. English and behind bars of a cell in the Hartford county jail. Pleading guilty, he, with James De Costa, 16, of 56 Willow street, Brockton ,were formally held for the September term of the superior court in bonds.of $500 each. Attorney George W. Klett expressed the opinfon that State's Attorney Hugh Alcarn, because of the age of the accused and non desire to un- necessarily hold them in jail, will issue & bench warrant and dispose of their cases as soon as the Gilligan trial is over. Prosecuting . [COME IN AND HEAR T NEW JULY RECORDS THESE ARE A FEW OF THE HITS: HONG KONG MISTER BUTTERFLY 2’ HUCKLEBERRY FINN ITS A U. S. ARMY BUGLE CALLS GEORGIA LONG, LONG TIME Each is a fine 75¢ Double Disc, with a good selection on the reverse side. ORDER EARLY—NEW RECORDS GO FAST. SUMMER GRAFONOLA OUTFIT “A desire to see the world and escape from the drudgery of routine work,” according to the statement of Prasecuting Attorney Klett, was re- sponsible for the departure of the accused from the straight and narrow path. The arraignment today was purely formal, intruduction of evi- dence being confined to a statement of fact by Prosecuting Attorney Klett, The accused, extremely youthful ap- pearing and bearing o - indications of being hardened criminals, simply pleaded guilty. It was testified that they left their Waltham home by means of an automobile, stolen there, abandoned the machine in Worcester, Mass., went to Springfield, Mass., and Thompsonville by way of .no'-her ma- chine and ‘“beat their way” to this city by means of freight trains, reaching New Britain but a short time prior to their apprapriation of the ‘Watson machine. According to admissions to Pro- bation Officer Edward C. Connolly, both of the accused have court Técords at Waltham on truancy charges. DeCosta, according to his story, was employed as attendant in connection with 'a milk delivery route, working on a milk peddler's wagon for long hours. Royleger, ac- cording to his story, was a laborer emplayed in a manufacturing concern devoted to the bleaching and dveing of cotton goods. " Dissatisfaction with their lot in life is given as the cause of their departure from paths of correct procedure. : The two, according to their plea of guilty ,appropriated the Watson au- tomobile, operated it to Wilmington, Del,, and might have eluded capture even then but for a technical viola- tion of the traffic laws and the de- mands of a trafic policeman for their registration and operator's licenses. The arrests followed. Al- though not affirmed, it was intimated the boys planned to see the world under the motto that the world owed them a living. Being possessed of knowiledge as to how to aperate an automobile, they decided this means of transportation to be the easiest secured for them. It is said by the local police, the accused are desired by the police of Massachusetts cities on similar charges as brought in the local court. - The two, waiving extradition, were returned to New Britain by Chief of Police Willilam J. Rawling, reaching headquarters about 10 o'clock last night. - Mr. Watson made the trip to Wilmington by train with Chief Raw- lings and as chauffeur for his - re- covered automobile, drove the party home. Frank McEnrae of 19 Sexton street, arrested by Policeman A. E. Atwater on Court street yesterday on com- plaint of a man having fallen and severely injured himself, was given 30 days in jail or a suspended sen- tence, under understanding that the suspension means a like service in the agricultural brigade at the Town Farm. He agreed to the latter choice. He seriously injured his left eye in a fall that attracted the attention re- sulting in his arrest. John A. Johnson, a roomer at 338 Stanley building on Main treet was given a choice of 80 days in jail or a like period of service in the agri- cultural brigade at the Town Farm. | He melected the er. The accused explained he is employed as “sawdust man” in a Main street saloon and, in the course of the day took numerous drinks. He sald he was willing to work anywhere, whether in a saloon or at the Town Farm. Policeman Joseph Kennedy made the arrest shortly before midnight last night, a complaint being made that a man was in a helpless condition in the rear of the Stanley building. Mec- Enroe and Johnson were transferred to the Town Farm in personal charge of Chief William J. Rawlings. ENTERTAINS BURGLAR. ‘William Clary, guest of the Finch house at 81 Church street, has re- ported to the police that a burglar entered his room between 3:45 and 5 o’clock this morning, taking a gold watch and chain, $1.50 in change and ther valuables. The complaint was entered with Sergeant William C. Hart at police headquarters about 5:40 o’clock this morning. Detec- tives are investigating. The Universal club, composed of workmen at Landers, Frary & Clark Mftg. Co., will hold an outing at Wal- nut Hill park tomorrow afternoon. Athletic contests and a baseball game | will be the featured.. .. i This $27.50 instrument with $D1.00 and small weekly termsfor the balanoe of $81, Mahogany or Oak ORDER YOURS TOMORROW German Authorities Prepare to Quickly Gather Agricultural Products Copenhagen, June 23.—The Ger- TO BEGIN RECRUITING. Special Committee and Regimental Mayor Quigley and the civillan re- man authorities in Rumania have! cruiting committee to assist in se- made every preparation for rapid harvesting of the grain crop. In ad- dition to special military detach- ments labor parties have been en- curing new men for Companies E and I will hold a special meeting in the mayor’s office this evening at 8:30 rolled from the native population and | 0'°lock to devise ways and means for all Rumanian prisoners of war have been assigned to the work. The harvesters will be paid, ac- cording to the announcement in the German papers, higher wages than are customary in peace times, in order to Means are offered Rumanian land- lords for special deliveries of grain. LAMPHERE RELEASED. Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lam- phere, confined to his home for the encourage seif-support. | I Cook: Rev. stimulating interest in the campaign. Captain A. H. Griswold of Company I and Lieutenants Ashley J. Griffin and C. R. May of Company E will also be present. The civilian com- mittee is composed of Rev. Warren Lucyan Bojnowski, Postmaster W, F. Delaney, John J. Daly, W. W. Leland, A. G. Kimball, W. F. Brooks, E. W. Christ and E. H. Hall. Preceding this - meeting * Mayor past two weeks because of the illness |, g of his daughter with smalipox, has been allowed his freedom and will assume his duties Monday. During his absence, Traffic Policeman John King has been in charge of the traf- fic squad. He will return to his for- mer post in front of South Church Monday. One of Trafc Supervisor Lamphere's first activities upon re- lease from conflnement was to visit his garden in Stanley Quarter. As a proof thdat Detective A. J. Richard- son and others of the department have well looked after his interests, he presented a half-grown tomato to, police headquarte fMcials. Y. W. O. A. NOTICES.. ; The second tennis dance will "be held at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday evening from 8 to 11 p. m. The pur- pose of the dance is to help pay for the court. Come and bring your friends. It only costs a small part of a dollar. The gym is cool and airy—the best place in town to dance, The music is the liveliest New Britain affords. You can play on the court from sunrise to sunset. It is hard, shady and secluded. If you do not know how to play come and learn the greatest game in the world. Don't forget the tank is open for plunges Tuezday and Friday eve- nings and Saturday afternoons. F. A. SMALL DEAD. Somerville, June 22.—Frank A. Small of Bath, Me., member of the firm of Percy and Small, builders of some of the largest schooners en- gaged in the Atlantic coastwise trade died here yesterday at the home of relatives. He was 53 years old and a former mayor of Bath. - | Mpfieumm‘htmmwm P we are offering at these Quigley and Rev. Mr. Cook will de- liver patriotic addresses at Fox’s the- ater, RADIO MEN WANTED. United States Navy Has Vacancies for Wireless Operator and Students. Although the navy will accept no more enlistments as members of the aviation squeds, as landsmen for yeo- station, has. recetved advices ‘Washington stating that the- 'navy needs more wireless opsratory. Ten .more naval recruits from this alstflct have been ordered to report at Newport tomorrow. . Among them POT ROAST OF BEEF, Lean and Tender . FRESH CUT HAMBURG .... SMALL LEAN SMOKED Bflomm . HEAVY CUTS OF SALT PORK NIOE FANCY COOKING FANCY LARGE HIGH GRADE ROUND STEAK OF HEAVY STEER BEEF RO SHOULDER STEAK OF HEAVY STEER BEEfi' . Reguler SALAD OIL—FOR SALAD USE . LARGE SIZE PRUNES LARGE CAN TOMATOES BEETS 10 Ibe SUGAR 87c and 1 Ib 2 BUNCHES RARERIP] SP’ECIAL ON SUGAR COFFEE 29¢. l men or as landsmen for electrician, i $1.25 per day. general, there are nevertheless, many vacancies for the rating of hml.llnan for electrician, wireless. M. 8. Brain- i ard, in charge of the local recruiting | day that James A’ from In Guarantsed Fllled GCase WATCH COMPANY, - REGULATED ON OUR ISES AND CAN BE CHANGED AT FULL. is Willlam Storey, of this city, tice seaman, a former linotyps" ator on the New Britain R It is reported that the fi saged as instructors in the school, conducted at the. school, are dissatisfied with ent rate of pay prescribed a petition for an increase. At these summer school tuchcn Word was received time in training for’the' serve corps at the Madison in New York state, has besn ferred to Fortpess 108 THEGREATWESTERN MARKET 63 MAIN STREET