New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 3

Boston A Few Attractive and Useful " Items That Are on the SPECIAL VALUE LIST . 10 dozen All Linen Dam- _ask Napkins, 10x10 inches, hemmed ready for use. Just the thing for dinner boxes and basket lunches 2 for 25c 10 dozen 22x22 Union Damask Napkins, hemmed, will be sold singly at 25¢ Each. Another small lot of fine ercerized Muslin Bureau jScarfs, hemstitched, at 29¢ Each. New Khaki Skirting, 36-in wide, nice quality At 40c a Yard. by (v iy ‘ 3 New designs in Sport Suit- ings and Voiles received this week. 7 New Sport Skirts and Suits ready to wear. New: Waists and: Middies. FLAGS FLAGS -PULLAR _ GEORGE H. NORTON DIES OF INJURIES ~Was on Motorcycle Hit by Auto at: Wolcott Waterbury, July 2.—George H. Nor- ton, 62 years old, a well' known resi- dent of New Britain was fatally in- jured by being pitched forward from the rear seat of a motorcycle which his son, Jesse, was driving on the ¥ morning. 'The elder Norton landed heavily on his head and had his skull fractured. Their machine was round- ing a curve when it collided head-on with an auto driven by Kenneth 1. ‘Warner of Wolcott road going toward ‘Wolcott. The younger Norton who was also unseated, suffered lascera- tions of the face and one bruises. his auto- was slightly damaged. He took both the injured men in his ma- chine to St. Mary’s hospital. Mr. Nor- ton, Sr., died at 2 o’clock in the af- His son after having his in- juries dressed was able to leave for terncon. home later in the afternoon. ‘Where Accident Ooccurred. The accident happened opposite the property of Miss Fannie Alderman which is about a quarter of a mile be- yond the Waterbury city line and on ton of Wolcott. the first fatal one that has happened on that particular section of the road In four years, and the fact that it oc- curred so near the city line and that the patients were taken into Water- difficult bury rendered -it somewhat for Mr. Norton to know how to pro- ceed and he communicated with Lieut. John J. Bergin of the local police de- partment who gave him all the as- sistance and advice possible. Deputy Coroner John T. Monzani was noti- fled and he conducted an inquiry, ex- amining Norton before he left for home. The coroner had not finished his inquiry last night. How it Happened. As far as Constable Norton could ascertain the occupants of the motor- cycle and the auto did not see each other until they were almost in touch Spwing to the curve in the road at that t. The motorcycle struck the right Hght of the auto which was about @ feet from the right side of the . This would have given Norton's machine ample leeway to pass by. Tha motoreycle was wrecked but the auto This was fortunate inasmuch as it enabled Mr. Warner to take the injured men to One of the headlights was The H. A. escaped with little damage. the hospital. was smashed and the radiator dented three or four inches. Jate Mr. Norton is cousin to Norton a well known resident of Wol- cott and was coming to Mr. Norton's house when the accldent happened. Mr. Norton was an employe of the Besides Stanley, Rule and Level Co. , his wife, he is survived by three sons, Harry, Jesse and Burton, and /dmughters, Bessie and Minnie. n and a daughter being notified p tragedy while at the shore. re will be funeral services at 2 tomorrow afternoon from the Memorial chapel with Rev. Dr. B. Cross, pastor of the jo in Fairview cemetery, Store|BEER SOLD FREELY ‘Wolcott road at 5 o'cloek yesterday eye and Warner was uninjured but the new state road to Wolcott. It was investigated by Constable H. L. Nor- The accident, bemng two His and relatives are prostrated, Mrs. First church, officiating. The burtal AT QUARTET PARK Hartford Visitors Roughly Han- dled When They Demand Change Sensational allegations to open sale of liquor at Quartet Club Grove in the western section of the city yes- terday, brutal treatment of an un- identified woman by two men and “free-for-all” fight with fists, stones and other weéapons prominent In d reception given to two Hartford vis- l itors, when, it was testified, they ob- jected over not haying received any change from a $10 bill given in pay- ment for beer checks were introduced at a hearing before Judge James T. Meskill in police court today by Bolis Mischofski and Alex Besav- wicz, both of 20 Lawrence, street, Hartford, erraigned on breach of the peace charges. They were al- lowed their freedom under a dis- charge ordered by Judge Meskill Directed to remain after court, it is admitted that their contentions are to be submitted before Prosecuting Liquor Agent B. W. Alling with ac- tion expected and an investigation of alleged Sunday procedure at the grove in question to follow. The accused testified they came to New. Britain yesterday to visit a friend, wanted some beer and were directed to the grove as a place where the desired beverage could be easily obtained. They said they went into the place occupied by the bar, or- dered mome checks and tendered a $10 bill. No change was forthcom- ing and, according to their story, the bartenders denied having received a bill calling for change. Their objec- tions resulted, according to their tes- timony, in a squad of grove attend- ants, or members of an organization meeting there, approaching on a double quick, getting immediately in- to action and subjecting them to rough treatment. What the outcome would have been had no re-enforce- ments arrived from others in the grove, they admitted is still a matter of doubt. As it was, the two showed signs of having been roughly handled. One of the accused said he would be unable to identify the man behind the bar, the one accused of refusal to give change for the bill in ques- tion. The other identified Fritz Hen- nie, one of the state's witnesses, as the one responsible. Hennie after- wards denied knowing anything of the nlleged transactlon and contend- ed, if the procedure really took place, he was made the subject of mistakened identity. ‘Witnesses for the state contended the aceused eaused ,a distprbance, were responsible for turbulent session and one exhibited. a blood-stained stone as one of the weapons used and said his shirt was spoiled by being marked up with imprints of a bloody hand. It testified two men and a woman were seen, one of the men being noted felling the woman to the ground with a right upper cut. No identification was made of the man responsible, as far as the two accused was concerned. = Bolic and Alex appeared at police headquarters to make a complaint ‘but counter complaints indicated likely responsibility on their part for the trouble and they were arrested to face breach of the peace charges. Janitor and Tenants Argue. “You may be janitor of the build- ing but you have no right to commit breach of the peace and conduct yourself as alleged, $6 without costs” ruled Judge Meskill in passing sen- tence in the case of Frederick Kroll, janitor bf the ‘‘three decker” at 49 Cherry street and occupant of the lower apartment. Attorney ‘A. A. Greenberg appeared for the defense. It was testified that the accused had a verbal argument with tenants upon the floor above, objectionable lan- guage was used and there was much disturbance. The accused testified he simply objected to the daughter of ‘the tenants above entertaining male company in the lower hall- way and thought he had a right to object in his role of Jjanitor. It was testified he called the residents above vile names and talked suffi- ciently loud to arose others in the building. Sergeant Willlam C. Hart with Policemen Axel Carlson and Walter F. Malone were sent to the scene. The accused contended he was much bothered by boys of for- eign born parents being entertained in the hallway at late hours, singing and otherwise causing a disturbance. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $100. Charged by Dog Warden John Cof- fey with keeping an unlicensed dog, Mrs. Mary Backus of 51 Hartford ave- nue was allowed to go under a sus- pended judgment upon her promise to have the animal licensed immed- iately. 3 Joseph Mortelli of 21 Lilac street, charged with intoxication and as- sault upon Mrs. Mary Mortelll, was sentenced to 30 days in jall and placed on probation pending good behavior. v Prisoner Believed Insane, To allow decision as to future ac- tion and, it is today intimated, ‘medi- cal examination into suspected men- tal trouble, hearing ' of breach of the peace charges against Willlam Brandin, barnman employed by An- drews, Swift & Co, formerly em- ployed on Thomas McMahon's farm, was continued until tomorrow. The accused, a roomer at the Hotel Bas- sett, is alleged to have visited the scene of former einployment Satur- day afternoon and uttered threats about the farm employes being filled full of lead in the¢ near future. Sent out in response to a telephone call for aid to police ! headquarters, the arrest was made Detective Ssr- geant Samuel Bandforth and Super- - | numerary Polium’lf Charles Grace. ¥ . ¥ i | { | THE TRAIL” - “I Shall Jar This ° Town As It Never Was Jarred Bef ore” WATCH THE PAPERS Attorney P. F. McDonough represent- ed the accused in court. Frederick Hemlock, giving his legal residence as Putnam, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for vagrancy. Super- numerary Adelbert Veley testified he discovered the accused sleeping in an outhouse, permission to use said scene for lodgings not having been given by the owner of the property. ‘Woman in Court Again. Mrs. Frances Roschuck of 75 Grove street, bound over to superior court May 29 for.misconduct with a roemer and, at the June term placed under probation and in charge of Miss Elsie C. Osborn, local probation officer, was sentenced to 20 days in jail for in- toxication and breach of the peace. She was arrested by Policeman Han- ford W. Hart Saturday night near her home, it being claimed she was screaming and arousing the neigh- borhood. The accused denfed she wac screaming byt admitted she was crying loudly, giving the defense of having been overcome by grief for her absent husband. Miss Osborn said the accused has behaved “fairly good” since, being placed on proba- tion. Emil Rotka was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace while fines of $3 and costs each were ‘levied against Mrs. Pauline Rotka and Mrs. Mary Chenefski, all of 53 Broad street, for breach of the peace Satur- day night. It was testified prior “bad blood” between the two women reached a climax in a roughhouse Saturday night, there being a dis- turbance, broken door, battere bodies and other wreckage. Police- men Axel Carlson and M. J. Cos- grove were sent to the scene in Te- sponse to a complaint and made the arrests. Emil, it was testified, was drawn into the fight by the trouble between his wife and Mary, using a stick and his fists with such effects that results were easily noticeable today. Joseph Baneiwicz of 19 Star street was fined $15 and costs for intoxica- tion and injury to private property. He was arrested in a saloon at 1% Spring street, it being testified he was amusing himself by throwing glasses about and had broken a win- dow. Sergeant Theodore Johnson and Patrol Attendant Gustav Hellberg made the arrest, having been sent to the scene in response to a complaint made relative to his conduet. Charles Welgands, baker, of 217 Fifth avenue, arrested by Sergeant William .C. Hart for violation of the, motor vehicle statutes in operating an automobile without proper lights and refusal to stop when commanded to do so on Main street, hadfpis case adjusted without arraignm He contended he misunderstood com - mand of Sergeant Hart¥and had no intention of defying théauthority of DRAFT REGULATIONS DRAFT REGU ARE MADE PUBLIC (Continued from First Page) composed of men free from any sense of injurious in their mode of selec- tion, and they' will be inspired %6 loftler efforts in behalf of a countfs in which the citizens called on to per~ form such public functions perform them with justice, fearlessness and impartiality.” Upon organizing, the local boards will take over from the registration boards all registration cards which they will number serially and list for posting to public view. Then after having been advised of the method by which the order of lability for service shall be determined and of the quota to be drawn from its territory (minus credits for enlistments in the National Guard or regular army) | each board will prepare a list of per- sons designated for service in . the order of their liability, post the list, give it to the press, and within three days send notice to each designatpd| person by mail. A As the ‘men so notified appear, ties boards first will make a physical amination in accordance with special | regulations o be provided, bearing 13 mind that all persons,’accepted by | P them, will 'be re-examined by army surgeons. If the physical examination is passed successfully, then comes the question of exemption. Those Exempted. Persons who must be exempted or discharged by the local board include: Officers of the United States, of the states, territories and the District of Columbia; ministers of religion; stu- dents of divinity, persons in the mil- itary or naval service of the United States, subjects of Germany, all other allens who have not taken out first papers, county or municipal officers, customs house clerks, workmen in federal armories, arsenals and navy yards, persons in the federal servico designated by the president for' ex- emption, pilots, merchant marine sail- ors, those with a status with respect to dependents which renders their exclusion desirable (a married man with dependent wife or child, son of a dependent widow, son of a depen- dent, aged or infirm parent, or brother of dependent orphan child under 16 years of age) those found morally deficient and any member of any well recognized religious sect ex- isting May 18, 1917, whose creed for- bids garticipation in war and whose religious convictions accord with the creed.. Claims for exemption because of de- pendents may be made by the man himself, his wife or other dependents, or by a third party who has personal- ly investigated the case. A glaim made by the husband must be accom- panied by supporting affidavits signed by the wife and by the head of a family residing in ‘the same territory. A claim by the wife or a third party ust be accompanied by two support- ng affidavits signed by heads of fam- ilies. Similar rules govern claims on the grounds of other dependents, the dependents or third parties being used to file claims with supporting affidavits In each case the board must be satis- fled before it grants exemption or dis- | charge that the dependent or depend- ents actually are supported mainly by the fruits of man’s mental or physical labor.. Local boards are required, subject to appeal, to pass upon claims for ex- emption or discharge within three days after the filing of affidavits. Dis- trict boards must decide appeal cases within five days after the closing of proofs, and their decisions are final. If the ruling of a local board is af- firmed the person in guestion stands finally accepted for military service. In passing on claims for exemp- tion on the ground of employment in INSULT TO RECRUIT BRINGS PUNISHMENT Bystander Calls Volunteer ‘‘a Sucker’ and is Promptly Knocked Down By Soldier—Rally at Corner. As a young man stepped 'forth from the big crowd at Central Park dur- ing the recruiting concert Saturday night, and expressed a determination to enlist in Company E, First Con- necticut Infantry, a bystander, who also happened.to be of military age, remarked scornfully: “‘Gee, there goes another sucker.” His remark had been overheard by 1 a khaki clad soldier, himself a mem- ber of Company E, who was quick to avenge this insult to the new recruit. The man who made the remark did not show any inclination to fight and sneaked away into the crowd, holding | onto a bleeding lip. Following the concert, which was glven by the Polish-American band, under the leadership of E. J. Barrett, “Con” Anderson, first cook of Com- pany E and Philip Nelson who said he was a ‘‘rookie” and was not ashamed to admit it, climbed onto a dry goods box at Booth's corner and made ur- gent pleas for recruits. Both Ander- son and Nelson made a fervent plea for ‘“just one recruit to proye that he has red blood in his veins by standing up” and figally one young man named William Skirt sald he would enlist. This impromptu rally by the boys of Company E was con- ducted in an orderly manner and several hundred people stood quietly at the corner as the boys in khaki addressed them. ! WILL PRESENT PDAY. —_— | Immaculate Conception Guild Will Stage Three-Act Drama. Under the direction of J..J. Bonney the Immaculate Conception Guild will present a three-act dran ‘A Col- lege Cindrella,” in T. A. B." hall to- morrow evening. The cast of char- acters includes the following: Miss Moss..... .Catherine Long Deeva Hale B Mary Egan ‘Wistena Hood. .Florence Cashen Nora McGinn. ... ...Eileen O’Dell ‘Ernestine Love.. .Marie Kerin Elenor Haynes. .Ruth Toomey Pearl Snow .Catherine Ward Goddess of Wisdom. eee | | actually necessary to th of the milit%blish Iuonal interaf duringet alt necéssary industrial and agricu occupdtions the district boa be convinced that the parf prise affording such e “The evidence mu the regulations say, ‘‘evel ticular industrial’ enmgI ticular agricultural found necessary for o purposes that the if e oyment. aintenance nt or ‘ emergency establish,” terprise ne of the above continuance Patriotism . 1:3‘:% First Hand Maiden enter- is ; llard Love. na- | Barles Chace the par- or var- is 6t thej'owl” desk shift quarty police of . . . M Second Hand Maidgfl, . Helen k de Little. ... . ...J. J. Bonney ames Buttler Sullivan 1liam es Donahue | &S_ UMES, STREBT %(‘ TY. Wnt George J. Kelly, in- charge head s since the orders adopted by 1 such person therein is necessary to the Waintenance thereof and that he cannot be replaced by another persén without direct, substantial, material loss and detriment to the adequate and effective’ ®peration of the partice ular industrial jéhterpmge or agricul- tural enterprisé 4n wh ch he is, en- gaged.” 2 PR T e Later the president may, Zfom, to time, designate certain’fadust or classes of industries thatyfte e sary and the district boards will ke so notified. Tt will be the duty Wof each board, however, to astertain’ the available labor supply for’ such dustries outside the men:galled -for military service ahd ‘to teke the re- sult into consideration in determining such things. «If, in the opinion of district board,” this section of the regulations concludes, “the direct, substantial, material loss to any such industrial br agricultural enurpr:fi .oum'e\g_h- the loss that would resdlt from fai uroe to obtain the military service of any such person, a certificate of dis- charge may be issued to him.” Certificates of exemption will not pecessarily bejpermanent.’ They may be revoked with changing conditions of may be granted ‘only for prescribed pericds. the solete safety board.relative to | department officers of his rank shift- | ing Jjurisdiction quarterly .went into effect, returned to sti duty last night, Sergeant Willlami' C. H: tak- ing his place on the desk. Sergeant r’rheodore Johnson, latest addition to the rank of sergeant, remains on street duty. The first application of the ordeg, which sent Sergeant Kelly to_desk dMty, was quickly followed by the resigiation of former, geant Theodore M. Herting, on uar- ters’ desk duty for many y and recognized as a police; execu of much ability. QUICK WORK PREVENTS CRASH. Quick actibfl, by Emmanpel Soldf nown among southern New “prep” school students as K a football player of renown, prevented a collislon between auto- mobiles at Stanley and Church streets vesterday. Realizing the need of hasty action to ‘brevent a collision between a machine driven by himself.| and another by #n unidentiffied chauf- feur, he manjpulated the " steering wheel in =uch' a manner tnat his car, although : threatening to. turn turtle, ran parallel to' t¥e:one with which collision wi threstened. | Annual July Cleara Sale of Rugs - Approximately $75,000 Worth of Rugs at Redue Prices for One Week. 'Everything in Stock Reduced. (EXCEPT ONE RESTRICTED LINE.) Rugs of All Sizes, Representing the Best Manufacturers in the Co try, such as M. J. Whittall, Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Compaly Hardwick & Magee, Tho! Devlin and A, M. Karagheusian, * Rugs on Sale LARGE ASSORTMENTS OF ALL SIZES These Rugs Are All from Regular Stock and Not Inferior Bought for Sale Purposes. Our Annual July Sale of Rugs Open Monday, July 2nd.. We. made extensive preparations for it and will show in pur new capacious, well-lighted rug hall, the largest stock of rugs -ever; #ho’ in Hartford. It includes more than 1,000 room-size rugs, senting the very best manufacturers in the business. In fact, thing {n our entire stock will be at reduced pricea~except om stricted line. ‘We cannot emphasize too strongly the wisdom of buying ru now. Wool is scarce and will be more scarce. A large part of #) wool produced by this country will be taken by the government army uniforms and blankets. Only the finest grades of wool can " used in making rugs. Rug prices have advanced sharply Qufln“r past year and other advances are inevitable. In fact a shortage high-grade rugs is-a possibility of | the near future. It wili be eral years before rugs can be bought as low as we can offer™ at this sale. The fastidious woman will find her vacation incomplete without necessary undergarments, to be worn under the sheer sum: frocks. 2 NOW SHOWIN G—GOOD LINGERIE ENVELOPE CHEMISE, CAMISOLES, PETTICOATS, NIGHT GOWNS, AT ersean This shop strains every effort to secure the market's best this price and our collection testifies to the results of our aim to combine quality, with good taste and low price. PAY A VISIT AND LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU; con “He profits most, who serves the best.”—The whole family when wholesome and delicious AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is OUR TUESDAY SPECIALS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKES <iyceascocestcaccoasnss BANANA LAYER CAKE ‘e—————ins i CHOCOLATE MOCHA LAYER CAKES ...........40 Also Coffee Sakes, English Bath Buns, Maple Buna, Pound and Fruit Cakes, Boston Brown Bread asd. ‘and a large assortment of wegfi]ladundwell licious Pies. » . «enach | L | Boffmann’s Baker TheM: Reme? for Dyspepsia an &y 62 West Main St.-TW0 STORES-95 Arch § MATHIN ez gy Indigestion Dr. Glenny believed Digestoneine to be the most effective rem ered for Dyepephia, Distress. i ete. sleep 1 ‘much. o M Indigestion and many other n Immedia relieves Heartburn, Sour or’ » Sto h the entire system—supplies new energy—brings sound, rel creates vigorous appetite. [tisyour own faultif you suffer I roving in health since I have been taking your medicine, Tt has by tell you how thankful I am. I do not think I could get along without it. a o many since it has dome me so much good. WILLIS TOWNS, Manson, No. not satiafed. For full particulars, literature and opinions regarding this Ve CITY DRUG STORE, New Britain, Conn. Ton a 1 ca; ] il' & \gf'ty Items l Alpaca Coats at Besse-Leland's:— Advt. Police officials are investigating the report that a motorcycle operated by Angelo street, been Morris Flaherty, resident of the same street, at Oak ;and West streets Saturday night. | Tennis hose. Flannel Trousey the very latest, $4.50 at lands.—Advt. Soft Collar Shirts, up, at Besse-Lelang's.—advt, My, and Mrs. Samuel Welf nounce the marriage of thei ter, Miss Helen F. Welinsky, 4ol Dann of New York. The todk place on April 5 at the hg Kev. Dr. Buchanz in New York Dann was formerly a school § at the Smalley school. - | B lin: 79 to Oak have boarder at man, belleved santi, hit a Children’s Fast Color at Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. i Py } Wilson's.—adxt 3