New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 7

DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, PLAINVILLE NEWS STEWART ESCAPES FROM HUNS' GRIP! Plainville Nan Rad Been Listed| As Prisoner of Enemy BACK IN AMERICAN LINE Five Fined l_"nr Violating Dog Law— JUNE" 3, 1918, C. S. HILLS & CO. HARTFORD SPECIAL CORSET ANNOUNCEMENT DEMONSTRATION OF THE FAMOUS FROLASET Fro-La-Say FRONT LACED CORSETS June the 3rd to June 8th special representative of the “Frolaset” Corset company, and will be glad to fit you or assist.in the selection of your NEW BRITAIN The Hartford Sitk Store Agents for Standard Patterns FOR ONE WEEK, BEGINDY MONDAY, JUNE 3rd UNTIL SATURDAY, JUNE 8th INCLUSIVE, WE WILL HOLD A MANUFACTURERS' COST PRODUCTION SALE NOMENAL THRIFT WEEK FOR BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S » STYLISH WEARABLES. IN FACT, A SALE WITHOUT AN Interest in County Y. M. C. A.— Allen \Women Must Register—— A PHE Skinner Called Into AND MISSE! EQUAL. Tt is really wonderful, and almost unbelievable, that at times such as these when higher costs prevail on almost everything that we can offer the values in stylish up-to-date wearing apparel for Women and Misses at the low prices this sale brings them to you, Never have we offered greater values. Do not miss them. (Remember that Sale Begins Here Monday Morning, June 3rd.) THIS IS AN OCCASION RADICALLY DIFFERENT FROM ORDI- NARY SALES BECAUSE OF THE FOLLOWING PARTICULARS. NOTE THEM WELL: FIRST—You will find for salo nothing but new, dependable and geasonable wearables at just about the manufacturer's cost of producs tion. THIRD—You have choice of late Navy. Randolph Stewart, Stewart of West Main again son of Alfred is back the American lines accord- ing to a telegram which was received by Mr. Stewart Saturday night from | the Bristol Branch of the Red Cros: It will remembered that Stewart was captured in onse of the big battles on April’ by the Huns escaped is unknown. D of street, in Miss Margaret Watt, the dates noted above will be with new Covset us on YouCan Save Money on New Summer Dress Fabrics We own thousands of dollars’ worth of popular Summer Wash prices below the present market values. Here Are Some Examples 3,000 yards of Iine Quality Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, a splendid line of Plalds, 25 How Stewart Goods and are retailing them at He is a mem- | Bristol. vined. five for SECOND—Only merchandise of the better grade from reliable manufacturers are offered at this sale. No job lots or odd pieces have been bought for this occasion. FOURTH—It is because of cash ber of Company Law Brealk Saurday afternoon ainville citizens were in court having in Stripes, arrivals and newest models in gar- ments of summery materials that propositions of dull season, that are correct for immediate and future wear. FIFTH—Because of the conces- sions of the makers and ourselves, the bargains offered are so wonders ful they will go very quickly. manufacturers in we are able to offer you the most wonderful values that we've ever been able to. benefits to all our SIXTH—It is a sale plan on so broad a scale it brings the greatest patrons. Plan to be here early Moncay morning, FURTHER DETAILS OF THIS OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY HAPPE:! ING AND MENTION OF SOME OF ITS OFFERINGS WILL BE FOUND IN HARTFORD PAPERS. LOOK THEM UP. IT WILL BE WORTH YO TR WHILE TO ++ HAVING AN AUTOMOBIILE DELIVERY ¢OR NEW BRITAIN YOU PROMPTLY N DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. BERLlN NEWS lmore 0lson of Kensington Tak- " o0 to Hospital on Trolley n aual Session to Be Held Thursday ' Ljssion Opens At St. Paul's Church—Swimming Pool Popular During Week-end. Filmore Olson of Kensington is in e New Britain General Hospital as o, result of an accident on Beach wamp Road Saturday afternoon. Pison was riding a motorcycle along erl® street and was knocked off his otoreycle, sustaiming a fracture of afic of the bones of his foot. J. Felaman of Kensington, was coming down the horses, He was riding on the with Vo nearest curb, and was “ading®he other Olson s coming a rope in the same direction 4 tooted his horn as he started to | trance to | The me w the two horses horse on e outer side beca frightened £ kicked to one side knocking the | storaeyelist oft the machine. and Olson s knocked to one side ations of the mi { urday NOMEN'S MISSION MEETING la | of fancy { the youths of the town | noon hour ever | tenight | tenight in the parish hall, | sponsible for the continuous the | stalled ighit of the machine being on the | 1er, it tontinued to run along drag- 1§ the rider along » a distance of about >t was caught in the storcyele, and when it finally 1 to the pavement his foot enched, breaking the bone. In addition to the broken was badly scratched, and Dr. R. iswold was called to attend him. ) was taken to the New Britain spital in the trolley which hap- ned to pass just the curred Woman's Mission An annuml meeting An’'s Foreign Mission ngregational chureh will be held on jureday afternoon of this week at ® home of Mrs. Francie Demng. ie meeting was scheduled to be held ednesday afternoon, hut because of nflicting engagements with many the members Thursday afternoon A9 et as the time for the meeting. 1@ migslon has been very successful Iring the past year and the rcports the work done will be read at hwbsday’s gathering. At this meet- iz officers for the woming year will «} nominated. and the reports of the officerg for the past year will Dhe treard. All the women With this mission tend, the ‘pavement 15 feet. pedal of as Meeting, of the Wo who are are connected asked to at- Misston Opens, The mission at St. Paul’s church erféd last night, and in spite of tha 'y ~Warm weather, the church w packed, The Passionist fathers spoks | Jast pight, one on-the dutiex of the rishioners in attending to the regu- accident | | of the Berlin | His | Mrs. the | did | was | bone | M. | on, and the other took for his text, “Sin and Charity.” A large attendance was also seen ut this morning’s services, which conducted at 5 and 7:30 o’clock 5 o'clock services are held for the ben- hour. The text of the ser- mon this morning was “Calvar ' The mission will continue for the [ with special services at the churclf on Sunday night. The services for the { rest of the week will be held at the| same hours. Swimming at Paper Goods Pond. The pond at the Paper Goods plant was the Mecca of all those seeking o become cool for a’'few hours over Sat- and Sunday. All day Sunday and all Saturday afteérnoon there were in the neighborhood of 50 hoys and men at this pond getting the benefit of its cool waters. A raft has been constructed at the pond and with the id of this something good in the line diving is being developed by The employves of the plant use the pond during the lay. No “Tab” Because of the mis church, there will be no meeting of the T. A. B. society tonight. The mieeting which was to have been held will be hald one week from Meeting, ion in St. Paul's The rehearsal of the society all mission. the memhers to attend the Bad Sunday for Autolsts, Yesterday was a bad avteists coming through weore hreak:downs were along the road than for past. Parts of the road Berlin were covered with and this proved costly to of autoists. The oxtremc the pavement also was line were the day for Berlin, the recorded some time near the en- glass number heat on Nor exasperated on motorists Berlin street who during day Berlin Briefs, son has been born to Mr. Roy Gibney of Kensington. Mrs. Charles J. Barnes, of Southing- ton, and Nir. and Mr Robert Liddei! and children, of Waterbury, spent th week-end at the home of Mr. and M Charles IF. Lewis, Miss Tucy McCabe of Haverstrav New York is a visitor )I'r‘. .Gnm'za Griffith of Kensington. WANTED—Painting and decorat A and War gardener, of the United States are congratulating themselves that they have an extra hour of daylight. Reports from this town to the Na- tional War Garden Commission at Washington show that they are mek- ing good use of it wers | The | | an early BY BALKY H“RSE \ remainder of the week and will close dartm | | eccrps will also be called off this week | to alloy New | reet | and | CANADIAN ROADS ASK RATE RAISE IN U. S. | | - | i Petition For Same Schedule s That Adopted By Government For | American Lines. | Washington, June $.—Canadi trailways today asked permission of I'the Interstats Commerce Commission jto raise rates on business done on | their lines within the United States to | the level provided by Director Gener- al McAdoo under the recent rate or- ders for American railroads. The Canadian Pacific seeks to can- | cel its excursion rates to and from | Niagara Falls on its lines within | York and to raise to three éent a mile its passenger rates from Minne- sota and Michigan running to De- troit, » Ste. Marie, Dutch and be- lH\'('F‘r\ \ couver, B. C,, and Pa- j cific coast cities in the United States. The Canadian Pacific asked for three cent rate on passenger traffic on its lines in Maihe and Vermont. The | Grand Trunk Pacific systems lines asked permission to increase boat fares from Seattle to Canadian points | to the level'that may hereafter De | provided by the American railroad administration for American Dboat lines. | SLIP- .ON SWEATER IS | HANBY FOR SUMMER at the home of Rather distinctive besides utilitarvian | It is [ is this handy slip-on sweater. made of silk braid that is light enough for the hottest weather, | Rockville, | visiting broken the dog laws. Their was brought about by the state com- missioner of dogs, who claimed that many complaints had been made and the abusers were not being prose- cuted. The following is the list of those in court: James Duffy, M. W. Sickey, J. B. Lampson, G. W ner, and one from Hartford. They were given a hearing before Justice F. P. Prior and were fined $2 and costs. Aliens Must Register. Postmaster P. J. Prior has re- ceived orders from Washington which informs him that all German female aliens must 1 ter on June 17. Union Services. ‘services were held in Baptist church last evening at 7:45 o’clock. They were well attended. A male quartéet rendered several selec- tions. Roy Van Fleet, sacretary of the Hartford Y. M. C. A., gave an inter- esting talk in connection With the work of the Y. M. C. A, and expressed a sincere hope that it would do well in Plainville. A delegation was formed to attend the supper which will be held in Hartford next Wednesday evening. AN who wish to atfend this supper should obtain their tickets from John Lamh. Funeral of Andrew Mercugliano The funeral of Andrew Mercuglia- no was held yesterday afternoon from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. J. T. McDonald officiated. In- terment was in St. Joseph's cemetery Skinner Receives Call. ancis W. Skinner of Broad street has received a call from United St navy to report for active service on June 10. Skinner enlisted about a month ago in New Haven as a first machinist mate. He will report for duty at New York. Plainville Briefs. 1 tes James McNally, Thomas Prior and Howard Warren have re- turned to Camp Devens after spend- ing the weck-end at their homes. The meeting of the Woman's For- cign Missionary society of the Con- gregational church has been post- pened until June 11. It was announced at the ma: Clhurch of Our Lady of Mercy terday morning that Mrs. McKay, who is working for the benefit of the ¢hildren ot New York., will call at the different houses during the week and will endeavor to place some of these children in homes for at least two weeks during the summer menths. Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting tonight in the club { rcoms. arrest TUnion the George Day of the U. 8 navy spent [ 1he week-end with friends in town. Charles Waldro of Camp Devens spent the week-end with his father on Park satreet. John Smith, who works at Colts | fretory In Hartford, spent the week- cnd with his father on Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Williams at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Williams’ sister-in-law Mrs, Benjamin Baxter of Saturday afternoon. Master Bill Doherty of New ain is visiting his uncle B. J. chester for two weeks. Mrs., Sarah Tyler of Park her niece, Mrs. Thomas of Farmington road. E. D. Warfield entertained over the weck-end Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tha; er of Worthington, Mass, Ilaynold Cowing of Westchesterfleld, Brit- street is James The Martha Rebekah Sewing circle will meet with M Darwin Bunting 0f Kensington Wednesday. Those golng will take the 10 o’clock trolley. The Woman's Forelgn Missionary cociety of the Methodlst church will | meet with Mrs. John lLamb of Broad street Wednesday afternoon at 3| o'clock. The Toman's Rellef Corps Lold a benefit whist in G. A, R, Forestville, Tuesday afternoon at 2 will hall, 30 | c'ciock. LOST—Weanesday, May 29, A wagon wheel, somewhere between Plain- | ville center and Ryder property on Cook St. Notify ar return to Nor- ton Bros, Plainville, and receivn §2 reward. -2d NOTICE—Plowing and harrowlink. H., W. Bunderland, Camp street. Plainville, Conn,, P, 0, Pox 43, 5-31-6d< FOR SALE--One mimeograph with supplies and one auto truck body —advt. | Chi- | | neighborhood | ana | some interesting facts. | 10 Checks, etc. Our price, Several {housand y at wholesale, 28¢ Superior 50c yard. Indian Head 29c yard. 4,000 yards Our price only 25¢ yard. 5,000 yards of Beautiful Plaids, Dresden, . One case of 25¢ yard. rds of etey vard. Suiting, 32 2. ver inch Voiles, PALMESE MURDERED IN MIDNIGHT ROW (Continted from First Page) that when brothers’ ed he entered home they except their both expressed and protested their innocence. ourt this morning both pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder lodged against them and they were taken to Hartford to await a prelim- inary hearing in the local police court a week from tofay. the Perretta were all un- underclothes. , surprise, he Guns Found in Perretta Home. Subsequent at the investigations today Perretta home brought forth In the cellar, cobbler shop, was neavy Colt revolver, 38 It was fully loaded and | ere a number of cartridges nearby, In the room occupied” by Joseph was found a loaded 22 cali- bre revolver and an empty 32 calibre revolver, as well as a knife and razor. Tnasmuch as each of the revolvers was either fully loaded or emfpty, and | there was no sign of hlood on either the knife or the razor, there is no | reason to believe definitely that it was these weapons which caused Palmese’s death, Both of the prisoners are Ttalian | aliens, although Joseph has been in this country for a number of year He is 32 years old, has n wife living in Ttaly and was employed at Landers, Frary & Clark. Erasmo is 27 years! old, runs bbling shop of ‘his own on Cherry strect and is married. He has two children, both hoys, one three vears of age and the other five months old. His voung wife, who is attrac- tive and unusually bright, stoutly maintains that her husband is inno- cent of the terrible crime charged against him and is just as positive that her brother-in-law is innocent. The wife stated that vesterday after- noon her hushand went to visit his aunt on South Main tsreet, returning | home at 6 o'clock. After supper, she states, both her husband and her brother sat with her on the front porch of the housc, entertaining some neighbors who were calling. About | or 11 o'clock, she states, they retired for the night, Joseph going to his room and Erasmo and herseif going to their own room. She insists that her husband retired at once and did not awaken until after midnight when a woman's shrie roused the A few minutes later, said, the police pounded on their and were admitted by her hus- The wife and both brothers that they had no grievance against Palmese. Mrs, Perretta in telling her story, said that there was some kind of a party at the home of Mr. Nappi last evening, as she heard beneath Kfasmo’s found a calibre. there W 5, she Aoor band i 50c yard nch Dress Ginghams, in the season's best styles of Plalds, Checks, Our price, Quality Poplin in white and leading colors, inches wide, of 36-inch Percales, Quality Dress Voiles, speclal for shouts and laughter coming from the ! back vard of her home. It was there that the murdered man is believed to have spent the evening. Joseph Perretta has never before | heen in the toils of the police, al- though Erasmo has been arrested twice for minor offenses. He was ar- rested on April 18, 1917, for assault on August 14 of last vear he | arrested for breach of the peace was discharged. At the time his | had some trouble with who lived upstairs, and, cording to the testimony at the time, Dr.T. RIDGWAY]OENSON DENTIST RUSSELL BLDG, PLAINVILLE. MON., WED., SAT. MON. AND WED. EVENINGS. NEW BRITAIN OFFICE NATIONAL BANK BLDG. | 1 wa but 29c yard. are being sold as high as 69¢ yard. Our price, white and colors, recal value 89¢ yard. Our price, special for in a very large assortment of patterns, light, medium and dark. 32 and 36 inches wide, latest desizns and colorings in 39c yard. in a wonderful variety of patterns and colorings. Very special for Mrs. Dolce threatened Perretta with | face an ax, while the man drew a gun. Incidentally, Mrs. Dolceiis a nicce of tlc murdered man. Palmese, the victim, of Italy in the province was about 45 years of been a resident of the United States about 20 years. He first came to New Britain on his arrival from the old country and after a residence of four years here, he moved to Brook- Iyn, N. Y. where he resided for 13 vear He moved back here about four years ago. He was a hodcarrier | by trade, and worked at intervals for Tony Naples. Of late he has been employed at the New London ship- vards. Three weeks ago he laid off work on account of illness. Attacked Three Wecks Ago. About three weeks ago, a story told by the dead 5 returning to his home after 2 with friends on Cherry street where near the scenc of last night's | tragedy, he was set upon by three strange Reing of powerful mascu- line build, he severely trounced his sailants and in the iight he bit one severely. He always maintained that Tie would be able io recognize one of the trio by the wound he inflicted with his teeth. According to a close friend of Pal- mese, he had known the accused for some time, but had not spoken to them following trouble that occurred about three vears ago. The victim was single and leaves, Desides Mr: ppi, another sister, Mrs. Tony Naples, in this city, and two brothers in Italy. The body was removed from the New Britain General hospital this morning /by Undertaker Larai to his establishment on Spring street, where prepatations were made for the in- quest this afte by Dr. Philip Bunce, of Hartford. The unfortunate man terrible experience before death. was terribly muilated, six ugly | Bashes greatly disfiguring it. On the [left side of the face the whole cheek iis laid open by a gash that must have been inflicted with tremendous force by the assailant. There are two oth minor cuts on this side of the face. On the left side of the there is another bad gash acro e temple and two smaller gashes. The bullet wound imbedded itself the right stde the body slightly above the i navel. was a native of Naples. He | age. and ha of PRETTY COAT FOR MISS SUMMERTIME according to man, he | underwent a His Statement by I0. Plainviile, The New Britain Herald, New Britain, Conn. In reply to the article published in Friday night's Herald, I wish to say that while I have not handed in my resignation as Scoutmaster of the Jocal troop of Boy Scouts, and do not intend to do so unless circumstances arise which I cannot control, I have come to the point where I absolutely refuse to give my services and time to the boys unless they come across | and back me up in my part of the work. Of late the troop has expected the outmaster to do all while the boys sit back and take all the credit, and in consideration of this, I think I am not taking any liberties which are not my own when T refuse to give up my time to them until they promise to do their share and make a little effort to uphold me in their meetings and elsewhere. LACKEY, Lackey. Conn. Silk smocking and crocheting are| things that give charm'to, clothes fo the little folks. The coat is pale-blue satin and the top 1s smocked and] crocheted The satin bonnet 18 covered with rows of light-blue worsted and two velvet leaves. Scoutmaster. SN — T H 1 POPULAR SHOE vronr‘—_ Young Lady Graduates and Those Whe Have “Bids” Your pretty frocks will scarce be complete without the correct slipper or pump. Footwear today plays one of the most important parts of your entire costume. We are showing many dainty and ¥abrics. They are made with leather or covered., ‘White Kid Pumps, high covered Louis heel. Nu-Buck Pumps, high covered Louis heel. Canvas Pumps, high covered Louis heel. V| AISHBERG THE SHOEMAN 941 Main St, Hartford | fi—.&su THE CLERK FOR s, Nu Buck of Pumps in White Kid, high and medium high heels, $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 Special at Special at Special at & H, GREEN STAMPS—