New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 9

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AT THE MODERN BOOT SHOP Mens Tennis, brown and White 98¢ Pair High Tennis Shoes, 'brown and white, leather inner soles 98¢ Pair Men’s Goodyear Welt ‘Calfskin and Gun Metal Oxfords, in all styles, values up to $5.00 $2.79 a Pair Men’s Mahogany Calf rand Ko-ko Brown Rus- sia Calf Lace Shoes, Geodyear welted, value to $5.50 $3.45 a Pair Men’s Chromo Blucher Shoes, to $3.00 $1.98 2 Daiw ‘Men’s Elkskin Scout Shees, Elkhide sole and heels $1.79 .‘a Pair f Ladies’ Hl“‘h Grade 'Ox- fords and Pumps, sizes to 415, at $1.00 a Pair All of our $2.00 and $2.50 White Canvas Pumps, to close out at $1.25 a Pair Ladies High Cut Gray Kid, value $6.00 - $3.39 Ladies’ White Buck Leced Shoes, value $5.00 $3.45 Ladies’ Pumps, in black, vici, gun metal, patent leather and Havana Browns, values te $6.00. $2.95 Vici Rubber Heel, Hand Turned Sole Oxfords $1.95 a Pair Many other Specials too numerous to mention on sale tomorrow. A visit ‘and you will be con- vinced. -Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes closing out at less than ¢ cost to make them. 15, MODERN | Boot Shop "168 Main St. New Britain Calf values | series of envelope pockets. INOBODY CAN TELL WHAT STARTED IT Badal, Baba and Jacobs, Princi- pals, Certainly Did Not To say that influence of Ananias was felt in the police court this morning in the case of Paul Badal and Peter Baba, charged with as- saulting John Jacobs, a milkman, is the situation in mild terms. The court suspended judg- ment, holding the opinfonr that the case was a hot weather affair in which he could find no reason to be- lieve either side. The cause of the trouble may have been an argument over the respective merits of the milkman’s horse and Baba’s automo- bile. The milkman is alleged to have remarked: “You have a rotten Ford,” to which the reply came: “You have a rotten horse” Then perhaps someone hit the milkman and he hit someone, smashing his milk bot- tles on their elbow, but, there is no tell- ing. The trial occupied considerable of the court's time. Lawyer Frederick B. Hungerford appeared for the de- fense. Joseph Young was before the court on the charge of breach of the peace. His wife testified that he insulted her explaining HAVE YOU GOT A REALLY SPORTY. With a striped voile shirt waist is worn this khaki skirt, closed with brass buttons and provided with an excellent belt, which proves to be a The hat band is a small sized patent leather belt. ROOKIES’ BELT YET? and told her that if she would call “96" on the telephone he would prove to her that she was no good. She called ““96” and had her husband ar- rested. He was sentenced to 10 days in jail, but judgment was suspended and he was put on probation. Tony Kaborkus was charged with assaulting Peter Simonus in an East Main street siloon. There was an argument over the part the United States should play in the war in the course of which Tony hit Peter on the head with a pool ball, according to his own admission. Tony was fined $10 and costs. The case of Joseph Millowitz, charged with a violation of the liquor law, adjourned from Monday, came up for trial this morning. Millowitz pleaded guilty and on Prosecutor Alling’s_statement of the facts of the case a fine of $10 was im- posed. The cases of Joseph Cassarino, charged with a violation of the health ordinances and Wlaclaw Stasinlewicz, charged with assault were continued until tomorrow. Two boys were tried in chambers for the theft of some tomatoes and were put on probation. MAIL FROM HOME? ASK MAJOR SMITH Mgior FRANK W- SMITH< Major ‘Frank W. France as soldier p handle all the ma sent to the Sam- mies in France. He has been United States postal inspector in Philadel- | phia and has been ordered into active service in France. It was said that he would probably leave for France at once to take up his new duties. Smith will go to tmaster and will (Continued From Seventh Page). Miss Cowles will spend a two week's vacation here. Others on Honor Roll. Plainville apparently has over forty men in the service of Uncle Sam in- [ Plainville Ne:wsI 1917, - 1918 FORD FOR THE TIME BEING ANNOUNCEMENT Every Year on August1st. the FORD MOTOR CO. Have Startled the Automobile World By Their Announcement THIS YEAR GREATER VALUE THAN EVER! Where Every Manufacturer Has Advanced Prices the Past Season And Will Further Advance Them the Coming Season the FORD PRICES WILL REMAIN THE SAME We Will Not Guarantee Prices Against a Raise! Place Your Orders At Once As They Will Be Filled in Rotation. ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY FORD DISTRIBUTORS FOR NORTHERN CONNECTICUT. stead of ne; mated Wedn of those in the army printed in this column. Among thg names those of Lieut. U. S. Cavalry; James Usher, in the naval reserve; Wallace Beck- | with of the navy; Randolph Stewart | or navy omitted were Company D. of Bristol. Should Plainville be apportioned a quota for the draft army and given credits for the men it has enlisted in !the various branches of the service, | | it would probably be unnecessary to | | resort to conscription here, for the { first army at least. Forty volunteers lin a town of approximately 3,000 in- habitants with the | war but a comparatively short time is |a record of which any town can be | proud. Progress on Highway. i Excavating \for permanent pave- ment on West Main street will be | completed on the south side of the | highway in a few days. The stretch | between the corner of Pierce street and ! the railroad crossing is all that re- mains to be dug up and there is a large force of men working on that section. There is but little hope, how- lever, that the pavement contract, RIGID PHYSICAL TESTS APPLIED TO MEN DRAFTED FOR THE AMERICAN ARMY EXAMINING EARS AND EYES OF DRAFTED MEN _ Throughout . the . United . States scenes like those shown in these pic- tures will be common soon, when the doctors get busy with the examina- @l the men called in the Ris draft. Uncle Sam is not going to take chances with defective eyes, ears, teeth, hearts, feet, etc., among his men at the front since each man and then sent home on ac- count of preventable physical disa- bility means a dead loss to the na- tion and hindrance to the remainihg men. Pictures show the testing eyes and the examination of ears. Fred J. Dimes of the | who is | highway to make way for the pave- United States at | when a partial list | of was | Br and Carl Nelson, both of whom are in | thirty-five, as was esti- | which calls for a_continuous strotch dite betweon Platnville and ill be completed before win- l | ter because of the inability of the men in charge to get laborers at any price. The crushed stoue taken from the ment is being used on side streets. It ( is being distrfbuted under' the- super- vision of First Selcctman W. J. John- son and M. J. Fitzgerald. Brief Itcms. The local plant of the Bristol Manu- | facturing company was closed thi morning out of respect to the memor of Frank G. Hayward, former p dent of the corporation, whose neral was held today from his home in Bristol. Miss Anna Murphy of aunt for several days. °. shinn, Rev. N. nold & Ithines brothe the preac Fresh Gut Hamburg b 20c GRAPE JUICE bol 19C Whiting | street has returned from New Haven, | where she has been the guest of her of the Plainville Camp-meeting. The condition of Michael Delan \\ho was struck by a trolley car on 1 street Wednesday night was reported today to be much mor serious than was at first supposed. A the New Britain hospital wherc * tha man is a patient it was said thil morning an examination shows - th: several of his ribs were broken and he appears to be suffering from ing ternal injuries. Fear was entertained for his recovery because of the u jous turn in his condition. New, Seund Bermuda ONIONS 4lhs15¢ Muenster CHEESE Ih 28¢ MONEY SAVERS FOR SATURDAY L 9A.M.—lé AM | gan Smoke Shoulders, Ib 2] [; Gutlets, Ih 35¢ Veal YOl ggps,’ 1 25c ‘Small Legs Legs Boneless Rolls of Beef ....Ib Sugar Cured Bacon Extra Roasts b 25C Fine Granu:ated 480 SUGAR, 5 b pkg | Gloss Starch ....3b pkg 23c Crisp Potato | Chips ....pkg j-2(: Elbow Macaroni .. .lb 13C Parawax Pompeian Olive Oil gt can 75C Mohican Corn Starch pkg 9c Hire’s Root Beer Extract ot 25 (o 5 boxes Matches 29 c Moh Special @ Special @ Flour .... ¥ l 79 1-8 BBL. SACK 9 A § rolls Toller M.—I11A M. 19¢ Fresh i Paper EGGS, doz Shoulder Lamb Chops Fancy Beef Pot Reast .. Sliced Beef Liver MINCED HAM HEAD CHEESE PRESSED HAM 2 s 836 | 22c Greamery BUTTER, Whole Milk Cheese Peanut Butter . Plam or Stufled 20c 20c Sweet or Sour Mixed Pickles pt 9A M—I11A.M 40c | Frankforts » 19¢ | Veal . 9A.M—I11AM Large New 151 35c Potatoes pk Roasts, (b 18¢ Stew, b 12 1-2¢ TLean Lamb S 15¢ 17c Lean Boilm.g b 16¢ Salt Spareribs 3 lbs Large, Scund, Julcy LEMONS, oz BEETS, CARROTS 29c 35¢c Beef Lean Corned 25¢ OR SUMMER SQUASH ...3 for Tomatoes . 1 Oc Large Solid Head 5C Sweet' Juicy Oranges . .2 doz Wax Beans 4 qts 1 OC Muscatel 21 29C Large Meaty Prunes v b Large Ripe 10c Large Ripe Cabbage 35c Native Green or Raisins .. Walnut Meats Watermelons ea “‘m