New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN ™AILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 30, BOSTON STORE PARASOLS $1.00t0$4.00 Fine assortment of the latest styles and shades to select from, colors to carry with all costumes, plain and fancy, $1.00 to $4.00. Misses’ Parasols, a big assortment to choose from, plain, figured and fancy trimmed, 25¢, 50c and 75c each. WAISTS At 98¢ New styles arriving every day, hun- dreds to choose from. Among the latest are the fine sheer Organdies, some in fine cluster tucks with laun- dered or soft Gladstone collars, others ruffled and embroidered. Crepe, voile, ratine, plain and fancy colored, all at one price, values up to $1.50, 98¢ each. Middy Blouses, all the latest styles to choose from for ladies and misses. Among the new styles are the Jap- anese and Chinese Middy, 75¢ and 98c each. Big Values in silk and lisle Gloves, “Kayser” and ‘‘Lehman” silk, double finger tips, 2-clasp, 50c and 75c¢. 16- button, 75¢ and $1.00. Lisle thread, 16-button, 50c. Chamgisette, 2-clasp, 25¢ and 50c. Chamoisette, 16-button, 50c. Couch Covers in the latest patterns, a distinétively fine line, big variety to select from, all new and exclusive patterns in,the latest colorings in tapestry, repp, bagdad, stripes, etc., HALE AND HEARTY AS HE NEARS 90TH YEAR Henry Gocdrich Will Gbserve Birlh- day Sunday, June 7 WO:KED (N SHOP UNTIL RECENTLY Moved Here When New Britain Was Still a Part of Berlin—Was Intimate With the Late Philip Corbin— Total Abstainer All Through Life. “Early to bed and early to ris Those seven words have comprised the motto of Henry Goodrich of 211 Arch street all through his life. To- day he stands ready to enter into the ranks of nonogenarians, for on Sun- day, June 7, he will be four score and ten years old. Strict observance of the above motto, together with the fact that he has never used intoxicat- ing liquors or tobacco in any form are forwarded as the reasons for his HENRY GOODRICH. Where National Memorial Day Services Will Be Held, and Reunited FEnemies 1914. FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PLAINVILLE. Notable June Sale Of " Undermuslins BIG VARIETY OF NOV TIES AND ALL THE WANTED GAR- MENTS. Sweeping Cuts in Prices—June Brides Take Notice, Variety and novelty are the two watchwords in Undermuslins Anis season and our stock is fally up to the minute Surprisi.gly low prices are quoted at our big June Sale this week. This is a sale for which we plan long in advance. Every garment ‘s offered at a price surprisingly low for the guality. The display of Paris lingerie is exceptionally attractive. The fine quals ity of the materials, the heauty of the designs and the perfection of the embroidery make them admired by all. Then there are Amerls can garments of the softest, finest materials, showing laces ard eme broiderias of pleasing designs. All our garments are woll made and fit well. BDage-Allen & Lo, Hartford, Cenn. Goods Delivered in New Britain Daily By Our Own Motor O CRETONNES LARGEST STOCK IN NEW ENGLAND. 18c to $5.00 a Yard LIBERTY OF LONDON SUPPLIES SOME OF OUR BEST IM« PORTED DESIGNS. This is the season for Cretonnes and we are confident that wehave the largest stock in New England. Among our new displays are many beautiful Cretonnes which we have imported from the famous house of Liberty & Co., London and Paris|. These are exceptionally choice and attractive. And you will not find them at any other store. Come and see us about— Cretonnes for hangings, for cushions, for pillows, bedspreads, slip covers, fancy work, etc. You will find Cretonnes here at all prices trom 18c to $5 & yaed, $1.38 to $5.00 each. longevity. Judging from a point of he is the oldest living citi- zen in New Britain, having made his ) 3 . 3 ; o white, cream and pongee color at 18c » yard. Jus the thing for Agents for MpCall Patterns, the | home here as early as 1834. . ! : 58 o S SR ; : 3 summer homes. This material holds its own in all\kinds of wek~ best pattérn at any price, 10c and 15e. Shortly before 5 o’clock this morn- . s A 2l Sy Qo R A 5 & (s ther. events in the world of sport, yet, as | recently lost men in Mexico and that | a group of Union and Confederate ing, wi 8 DO ye - ng, when a Herald reporter was com NAT'ONAL CEMETERY AT ARL‘NGTON —2- THE ULUE A"D { - 894 902 MAI a rule, the seripus spirit of the day ig | 1914 is the year of the fiftieth anni- | veterans reunited in friendship after ing down Arch street after interview- ing a milk man, he percéived Mr. THE GRAY UNITED~ -.- generally ‘preserved, and unusually| versdry of!many events of the civil | years of enmity. HARTFORD 2 WALL PAPERS, DRAPERIES, PAINTS. We offer 300 yards of canvas mesh scrim for window curtsins in o coomen | N S . BLREEURE o Scrim Special Goodrich in his front yard hauling a o > heavy garden hose with which he was . #oing to sprinkle his lawn. Knowing that he must be nearing his ninetieth milestone, the reporter dropped in ‘to get a few facts on~his life and talk over old. times, - 4 Mr. Goodrich first saw the light of day in Wethersfield, Conn., June 7, 1824. He was the son of Samuel S. Goodrich and Lina Kelsey Goodrich, | the local hospital after an illness of | ‘lTulmud Torah hall. The society .has ‘Washington, May 30.—Although ; impressive ceremonies will be "neld | war. The illustration shows the Na- Memorial day has become an occasion | this year. Two elements are respon- | tional cemetery at Arlington, where for much gayety in the way of varied | sible for this—the fact that we have | important services will be held, and two of the most highly respected resi- | a few months. C'lt ltems engaged several prominent speakers dents of that community. Ten years | Mr. Goodrich built the house at 211 | 5 and has arranged a musical and lit- later he moved here. This particular | Arch street, where he now makes his | SE#VA DECgTRR part of the universe at that time was | home with his son and daughter-in- Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Casale of Harold Morey of No. 92 Vine street known as a part of Berlin, That mat- | law, more than a half century ago. , 310 Maple street left today for a|left yesterday for New Haven to ter didn’t worry the young Goodrich, | Fred Goodrich, his son, has charge ort visit to friends in New York |spend the week-end. however, for he took employment im- | of the tool making department at ' city. mediately with one of his brothers, | Corbin’s at the present time. Another who kept a blacksmith shop across | son, Charles R. Goedrich, died in New from the site upon which Charles | Haven many years back. The New Britain Rifle team left for About twenty Swedish-American | Meriden this morning where a match ; We have at our stables 28 voung men of this city have leased |team shoot will be held this after- i : young, sound, well broken : Silver Gr car Plainvi ‘here | noon with the Meriden Rifle club. 2 i . rses, ready for your inspecs Dehm’s saloon now stands. A bet- | Asked how it happened that he “:],‘.“. ““',\9‘ pear }.lfllln\‘.l!v' .“.-};fle The contest is for the Geisel cup and :‘,:,, that w,y g ter opportunity opened to him a short | was out so early in the morning, the [0¢Y Intend to erect a dance pavilion a AT AtenenG A P " . in the near future. the local shooters have a good chance time after and he went to work in a | hcur being unusual for the reporter : of winuiny the pelws. The skoots : § small factory which was situated at|to be out, Mr. Goodrich replied laugh- The Swedish Lutheran church has i is 200 vards and the Ger- F PusITlvELY i N 1 N ing distance is the old bridge at the foot of Arch |ingly that he was simply following his | engaged Mr. Andreen, a Yale student, | man ring target will be used. street, which was conducted by the|regular daily program, which re- |to take charge of the summer school o £ firm of Clark and Vensel, Here he | quires him to arise at 4:30 A. M_ and | this year and assist Pastor Ohman. . . % MUST SELI_ BEF“ d learned pattern making. retire at 9 o'clock in the evening. Mr. | Mr. Andreen is the son of Dr. Gus-| PASTOR RETURNS FROM WEST. o oo It is your guarantee of Russell & Erwin soon heard of the | Goodrich’'s property is among the | tave Andreen, president of Augustana Rev. A. Theodore Steege, pastor of g MAY 30‘“ Reliable Laundry Work. voung man's ubility and he was put | neatest on Arch street, o sey moth- | collsse. SO Tine BT (scetalll Taitieran . 9h the pagrell of that copcern. He | In€ &bout the olty Ilc *eope N | Miss Irene Goodrich of this city is [ church returned last evening from an ’PHONE 904. staved in that factory until 1861.|that condition himself, mowing the | (,onqing the week-end with friends |extended trip through the middle Then he entered the employ of P. & |lawn, repairing the hedge, cultivating The price, in our opinion, will dD':lhe trick, as 7“2 h‘;:‘to make F. Corbjn's, from which v a neat little garden and doing a hun- > = SO el room for more coming on that date. Horses are selling ' “Our Wagons Go Everywhere” was dismissed on a pefi‘;f?,‘?“';iml:fl Gred and one other little things that | Delicious coffee ice cream and attended ‘fhon'fwalxlzfl,ndlehsfidml cons PRICES AND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS HELP OUR SALBS three_years ago, after having served | only the careful property owner ever |StraWberry ice. McEnroe's, W. Main. | /< e In this lot you will find a horse suitable for all kinds of work, faithfully i i is seld h he | —adVt. LhEChicakD N0 De ANCaTotIEae LimS Among them s one Pair Bays, 3,200 Ibs., a handsome team; aithfully in the pattern making de- | thinks of. It is seldom = that the | was spent visiting relatives in Illinols, partment for a period of fifty years, | neiehbors ever see the venerable old | R. W. Egan and family of Court Pair Blacks, 2,900 1bs.; 1 Palr Bays, 2,700 Ibs.; 1 Light Roan Driy 1 v a ! Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio. The et twenty-five years of which saw him | gentleman idle. It is safe to say that [street left this morning on an au-| . o O T 00 S Ol on 1‘.150;1.;:.] 'lo‘:)otl)h:hs,, and several Chuncks and Business Ho as the foreman of the départment. |he would still be working in Corbin‘s | tomobile trip to New York city and [po® 00 o0 FIRo0, O (i€ SORTE S “ » During the time of his employment | had not one of the officjals called him vieinity to extend over Sunday. 5 e 5 s S 3 S0 COME WHERE YOU CAN GET VAIUE FOR YOUR THS PO el el M st Eation o Sbel NeldWednosdsyfaven AND HORSES HON FSTLY REPRESENTED. at Corbin's, Mr. Goodrich was more [ into his office three years ago to tell Miss Katherine McCartin of 450 |ing June 3. Rev. Steege will preach or less intimate with the late Philip | him that, in recognition of his faith- | Main street is spending the week-|at tomorrow’s worship to be held at CONDON & co IN‘: Corbin, the wonderful man who | ful services, he was to be retired With | ong at Woedmont. 10:30 o'clock Sunday school will Po H- .y Ote founded that company. y, Phil | the same salary he was then receiv- Mrs, OscarEbgebretsen and daugh- | be held at noon. 22 Laurel Street. 'Phone 58-3. Bristol, Co and I were great friends, /s Mr. | ing. S : D & 5 B ; S ters Elisif and Solveig of 83 Linden e Goodrich. Both these venerable pat- The congenial old gentleman ha ST Ldun o 4th Zorl hiiss riarchs, in their younger days, were | pleasing personality .and £ Sl b bl pr— often seen together as they should r.d |« keen sense of humor. He will ten 1 tiana, Norway. | E’, l T 3 ht Ow a an their guns and, with their dogs, went [ of funny incidents in his lengthy cd HenryiBurmaniof Newington slened ents onlg into the woods on hunting trips. | Teer with a twinkle in his eve which | the new garbage contract yesterday S TR e ot ke | euesertat outntinstaadicrias He will assume his duties on Monday ) énite in thelr ages, and the two re- For histihob MG oodrich Every well grounded complaint re-| Keeney's theater, vaudeville and sembled each other In many respects, | his suns. He has always heen a great | ceived after that time will cost Fur- [motion pictures. gy abe analiounl nelpeabimanet .|| sportameniparticilar as regards | man a fine of one dollar. All private | S what T am,” asserted the fine old gen. | hunting. Guns of all sizes and des- | collection of garbage will now be in the Harwington Hills. west. From May 6 to 16 Rev. Steege Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in “Mam’selle.’ tleman, He Is as solid as a young | cripticns constitute a collection of | eliminated, the city collector taking iy “Oh, 1 may be about for several | ercises this morning to commemorate Fox's theater, motion pictures. Mr. Goodrich was married twice, | more vears” langhed Mr. Goodrich | the anniversary of Polish political s AAls Eale T ineesd O o ;:ixszv;roi?hpi.tr-'fl- WASHINGTON, D. C. in 1850, being married by Rev. Mr. [ meals a day and sleep like a log.” making, music and recitations fol- B} Wilson, then pastor of the First Bap- Pl el b a R lowed the unfurling of the flag by y st i . R Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. Pediiiyl 3 Patterson became his second wife JUDCMENTIHOR (o $16,7 ¢ sales close enty- i ennsylvania Ave., at 18th and || Talcrion be condigawite e $16,700 of sal o8ed BinRoyenty —_ Whereas, if you buy 7 gals. of ready-for-use paint within walking distance of shops, || in matrimony. They lived together | $759.75 From Newington Woman. i i WG W theaters and public buildings, Rasiiyuninianontisil ometiase ) The B'nai Zion society of this city = The 1.. & M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT is PURE WHITE LEAD, = = | . Wells of Newington, which was Rooms, detached bath, tried vesterday before Judge William | — E RS G paint made, return the paint and get ALL your money b $2.50, $3 up. : i Lines company against William T. ; Wells and wife was withdrawn —On Your— Restaurant a la Carte, Palm 2 4 Room, Grand Pipe Organ, Orches- ya i Prices and Righ era with Map. . : for the “movies™ a year ago today will Terms g t be shown at Keeney's this afternoon | o Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour. who were in line in last year' M & B P l b ln esu g - > in last year's parade, ‘ l I ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. e 4 have since heen mustered out by Or an eers lano 0‘9 nc ¢ s ] | death. Scenes around the city will be Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. No. 227 ASYLUM STREET. . . . HARTFORD. athlete and is very active, despite the | £porting goods which he takes great | care of the entire city He has outlived both his wives, He |as he concluded his story. “I'm as | liberty and the unfurling of a new | Opening of three days' fair of Aus- You then make 7 gals. of pure paint for = = . Rehearsal of the South church 1879, one week before his| . = eight days at Belvidere. What does H Streets, Given Leave by Co to Recover | &8 CANS, you pay $2.00 a gal. or $14.00. Overlooks the ‘White House. Sihen) Misl cloavicrl passedlawe, o In the suit of the C. W. Lines com-| i ohserve Zion day tomorrow af- | Supper and dance at New Britain ZINC and LINSEED OIL, the best-known paint materials for 100 years, 51‘50, sz up. e L. Bennett in the s r court, shown in connection with the mmdel fact that he has lived nearly a cen- | pride in showing visitors. The Polish Political club held ex- Buy 4 gals. L. & M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT, took Miss Angeline Root as his bride | healthy as ever, eat three square | American flag. A program of speech- | trian Hinging society. ’ It's only $1.42 per gal. New—Fireproof. European Plan. tist church in this city. Miss Harriet Mayor Quigley son, Fred Goodrich, became united it mean?—advt. Rehearsal of Iirst church choir pany of New Britain against Grace|ternoon with appropriate exercises at’ Golf club clubhouse. Use a gal. out of any L.&M.PAINT you buy, and it not the . N h X judgment by agr 3 v v THE JOHAN BOYLE CO. H. C. THOMPSON. Plainvil s, vl ol 0 R T T GOOD MUSIC i L L Another suit brought by the C. W. R T = Court, American Thdian GFil, Tes s g FISCHER PIANO MEMORIAL DAY PICTURE. tra. Write for Souvenir. Booklet, “Memorial Day in New Britain™ taken Ask for special itinerary for 3 t und evening. Several of the veterans of the old soldiers.