New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 7

AT BOYS’ DEPT. AWE only, regular 50c to 98c grades, specially priced at 39¢ pair. CAMEL HAIR TAMS, the warmest of head coverings that you can get for girls, we offer 75¢ kind in red, grey, black, blue, tan and white for 33¢ cach VELOUIL HATS for little follows, regular 50 grade for only $1.50 cach. Waorth buying to hold over till another season. DR R LIGGINS in black, blue and brown, sizes 3 and 4 P HERE ARE SALIZ PRICES. Women selling 7 for The 10c¢ Embroidered ones for 7c each. The regular 12 1-2c ones for 10c¢ cach. Those that were 25¢ now 17¢ cach, six St Regular 50¢ embroidered handkerchiefs selling for 35c each., Three for $1. PLAIN HANDKERCHIERFS for women, reduced from 5¢ to 4c¢ each, 45¢ dozen. From 10c¢ each to 7c¢ or 80c dozen. From 12 1-Zc each to 10c¢ or §1.15 dozen. From 19c each to 14c or $1.60 dozen. From 25c to 19c or $2.26 dozen. MEN'S PLAIN LINEN HANDKE RCHIERS, reduced from cach, 90c dozen. From 12 1-2c¢ to 10¢ cach, $1.20 dozen. I‘rom 12 1-2¢ each, §1.50 dozen. From 19c¢ to l4c cach, $1.75 dozen to 19¢ each or $2 dozen. ALL INITTIAL HANDKERCHIKES tionate reductions. HAN DKERCHIEFS, AT COSsT 5c handkerchiefs 25¢. will find regular for 10c to 15¢ From to 250 for men are at propor- or women VISIT B!/ TENT PRIC Have you taken advantage of the bhig savings you can make on Fancy China, Cut Glass, and many like goods we have for sale? KEEP THIS IFACT IN MIND. That (while sale lasts) vyou save on cvery dollar purchase of Fancy China or Cut Glass. That you 20 cents on every dollar purchase of Open Stock Dinnerware. that means on a dinner set. Over sixty styl for choice. PRICES LIKE THESE PREVAIL 1 BI CHINA ROOM. $§4.8 BREAKIFAST SETS, with large tray, for $3.49 set. One dozen high footed SHERBET GLASSES for 69c dozen. Boxes INITIAL TUMBLERS worth 59c for 39c¢ hox. Silver deposit SETS, large pitcher and six glasses, 98 value for $2.29 set. ODD FANCY CHINA PLATES 10c values for 5¢ each. 25 PER CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICES on ali Davidson's Platinum Print Pictures. FOR COST See Regular hundred of ix WATER All sizes in LYAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT- LY R ECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, Dvoiak “Humoreske" Mandolin Club. 'Cello solo. Roderic Plerce, '16. | “Swing Along”....Will Marion Clark | Flee Club. ‘“’'Neath the Blms”.A. P. Burgwin, ‘82 Glee Club. With the Polo Teams. The Kensington Independent bowed before the superior ability of | . the Rangers of New Britain in a fast ;,.:’Jr!:l gndabart ‘{‘";:”,(l' Sides game of ice polo played at the rail- he Ice on the Peat Works pond road pond yesterday afternoon, I the southern part of the town When | 1 casured cight inches in thick the whistle blew for the end of the . s s sl game the score stood 3-2 in fa ! yesterds morning. The Traut Brook the Hardware city athletes, Hartford Junk Dea'er May Be Ar- 2oL of [ company, which has control of th most brilliant player was C. Danber cars are so high from the ground many people have had difficulty in rcaching them and there have been a number of falls as a result. Good Skating. Large crowds of people, from this town and New Britain, took advan- tage of the splendid condition of the I'tce on local ponds yesterday, it be- ing estimated that there were more than 500 people on the Railroad Berlin News e e+ e et T ¥ et e - PEDDLER STEALS DEAD 0s¢ lfllflflfifl Ifl CGU" pond, has not yet filled its houses, | g % ; | owing to the fact that the rain and | The lineup was as follows: warm weather came only a short | | Rangers. Independents. | yime arter the work harvest was Bloome { begun. Those in | anxious to work as soon TRINTY MUSICAL CLUBS COMING on of charge of the work complete the harve: s possible and. to | end, are praying for either a sm'vl’e;’ cold spell or a few inches of snow. If the ice the pond becomes cov- | ered with snow, the men plan to break i | holes at twenty-foot intervals. The G weight of the snow and ice will be sufficient to force water up through | the holes which, coming in contact with the snow, will melt it. The offi- cials figure that the ice will be thick | enough for cutting in a very short time under these circumstances, as | it is an acknowledged fact that three inches of water on top of the ice will freeze much than the same depth will freeze under the ice. Rerlin Briefs. The Berlin grange will give a whist | party tomorrow evening at the home { of Mrs. Charles Dickinson of Ken- — Fitzgerald . Danberg i Second Rush. Glee and Mandolin Organizations Ap. Burckhardt .....McCabe, Kingo pear Here Kriday Evening—Death Gy » of Former .McKeon, Corr Hilander seeves Halfback. Man—Im- on East Berlin provement at Railrond Station. | Smith O'Connell Goal The All Stars of Jacob's corner trimmed the Pirate Athletic club team | to the tune of 2-1 in another game of ice polo staged yesterday. H. Wall featured for the local team and Joan Benson for the opposing aggregation. “Bil Ryan acted as umpire and Peter Concy was time keeper. The Rangers of New Britain defeated the Worthingtons by a score of 5-1. Patrick Kane Dead, Berlin residents will be inter- ested to learn of the death of a for- mer townsman, Patrick Kane, at West | Springfield. A number of vears ago he conducted a large farm in the vil- ! sington age and he was well known here- | o - i nashell Aknow | The Kensington Methodist church abouis, At the time of death-he cighty-five vears old, His body | win hold a cottage pl:n_\'('r meeting to- wats brought to New Bitaln today for | MOITOW evening ai the residence of burial in the new Catholic cemotery. . Henry J. Colbey, Jr. The places at Officers of the Berlin Congregation- | &t which the meetings will be held church report a record attendance ; ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday (he session yesterday, {here hav- | evenings will be announced later. ing been 197 children present. Of | ¢. McClintock of Garretsville, Oliio, course there have been times when | father of Mrs. Charles Risley, will | the Eunday school attendance has ex- | spend the winter at her home on | cceded this figure, but those were | worthington ridge. He is expected special occasions. !'to arrive in town next Thursday. There were large congiregations | nt at all of the local churches | Yesterday, probably as a result of the heautiful At the Berlin church, A1 yoke very interestingly m the subject, “Vision.” “The Denominatio Loards ind Our Relation Them' is the topic which was discusseq at (he Christian Endeavor society meeting in the evening. The lend in discussion The of the vesterday southuwest | ro in The cl I experir satisfactory, will I quarters. Casually glancing out through the rear window of her home in Kensing- Harry Chap- ton this morning, Mrs. gman saw a ragpicker prowling about | her backyard, searching for junk. She watched his movements very closely as he approached her chicken and was to & dead chicken from put and hand it to a 1@l companying him, who quickly w into a bag he carried. Mrs. Chapman thought nothing of the loss of the fawl, but, believing that the ragpicker might be the per- son who has been making raids in gome of the henneries of the vicin- Ity, hurried out to summon Officer | William J. Ritchie The officer ap- prehended the suspect and, after sertaining that he had stolen nothing | e of value, released him. He his license number, which s ford, 96, later notifying William H. Gibne) The prosecutor inves and arrest may he Chapman found the when he went out to this morning and harrel from which it. coop surprised sec him withdraw | oiie: a barrel with- | boy, ac- st slipped | nis was al took | at lart- cutor w Prosc igating the made. Mr. dead chicken feed his poul- | threw it into the peddle is zase an vesterday to Con- Polo. was born Mrs. Enrico A meeting of the town school com- mittee will be ecalled this evening in the town court room. Various mat- | ters of interest will be considered. of Major A son i stable and weather. Samuel uj the ook ke Rev. ited Cross Concert, The event of the lin is the concert to be given Friday evening, January 15, at the Town hall in Worthington by the Trinity college musical clubs. The proceeds are to Le given to the Red fund, so fith the double incentive of an eve ng of good entert A mos worthy object, the Tomi to be one that wiii hall. Tickets are alrewdy Lidi o e The Glee club is in fine sanpe under | ) vest v that the offering its new trainer, and ther a local | 4 St e (e s nterest in the club from the fuct thai M. McClellan amount- Sjdney Hungerford of New Britain Y os the offer “nd Edward Cowles of Kensington heme and next are members, American The following is the program which to wrried out: s a College on the Safford Combined Clubs days Love’ iy W Stanley Club, ter months AL lin it the season for Ber- S L rnest Brown, caretaker | Wilcox's place has purchased a Cadil- {1ac automobile and Herbert Damon | has become the owner of a Ford. Jennie D. to Windsor, Senior in the Men's el in the the chapel 1, if] permanent “nnounced in pastor Ellsworth has Conn. Cross | Miss re- moved church up: met airs an it NS nment - A son has been born to Mr. and Horatio Mistieri, little audien hi selir ve is improvement in sor Fred Hub- is suffering There but | the condition of A i bard of E: Rerlin ith pneumonia. Mrs. George & q York 1turday several days riends chupch ndar week oy by Rev. ed to ing was Sunday hoard George $17.80 for it will of lons returned after the to having Purpose guest of the A8 i <nent I7nst Berlin E. he for Move Awav Foo Griswold of East Rerlin has and Mrs to up for They middle he Wi Kron e, of Rer- ina few | on win- rreumonia Assessor Willard 1 | this morning that the sors will complete its week. The Cosy Social | give a masquerade ball at | hall tomorrow evening chiestra will furnish the { cash prize will be awarded. Georse New Rritai their r the remaining will return (o of March Improvement at Depot A cinder walk has heen laid along the south side of the Middletown branch track at the Berlin passenger HIlF'. .. My Wate | will to stated af Allix hoard work nove take street tin as- this ence “My ses Glee Dandy < 4 Mandolin Cluh, “Yankee Corner club will Foresters' Judd's music elections. | or- Trinity College Quarte “Oh, That We Two Were Maying' | the | the company will force the remaining | literacy test was not There will be a debate on Woman Suffrage at the Kensington Methodist church this evening, members of the Men's Lyceum being the disputants. Kthelbert Nevin Club. ition. In making it possible for lies and children to board the 1ing from the south side this fills long felt want,” The steps on the Glee Recitation. H. L. Brainerd, '15. OFFICIAL (Relief Models of the) Plainville News YT TwI T ! PANAM!/ ) For AG[D SPIN ] DI[ SCHOOL, LIBRARY, HOME, OFFICE History and construction data up | to the minute complete mariners | chart showing range lights, channel | lights, buoys, targets, wireless sta- | tions and fortifications, A work ,,(} art in detail and accuracy that con- | veys a thorough understanding of the | | Panama Canal (Topography in relief | tneluding locks, dams, ete.) Used | Jund endorsed by the most eminent | map authorities in the world. Six | slzes. Six request, N | Large Papicr-Mache Models ! Scehool! and xhibition Purposes, BRAKEMAN HAS INTERNAL INJURIES |~ i Joat™ ™58 | Address All Communications to the | ROYAL ARTS GUILD | | Eveine Langdon’s Death Hastened for | | s Langdon’s Funcral to Be Held . 0. Bos HARTHORD, CONN., Tomorrow—EImer Hutchings Falls Some in- | presented of | 'rom Train: His Injuries May Be | ' in the church reports will b will alsgo the ensuing » attendance ngements have to be held in segsion, 7:30 resting there ers for tal—Reads Annual Report, he election M. Plainville, 1gdon, a died Correll illness | Eveline resident of terday at the home of Willi of West Main street, after an sceial of several m h She suffered from | the busine ailments incident to old age, and | will be served - shocks, with which she was | affected, hastened her death. John L. Sullivan, of Hartford, il held tomorrow | ya.ently took over the cafe conducted | o'clock from the home | g5 ) "nyumber of ye by Thomas G sbie, 122 West Main | pygg0), move his household be conducted at | qifacty here tomorrow. He will live in L. Grant official- | the fat formerly occupied by the Rus- be In West come- | gell tamily Since the property was sold to the Ropking Brewing cemp of Hart- | ford, some improvements have been | 1840, while this town was a4 part of | made. The redecorating of the u;.w; Farmington. She was a daughter of | Jer floor was completed today by Con- | Amon and Chloe (Bradley) Langdon, | tractor John A. Larson who died several vears ago. She was | Gad Pailons 16 1nstall | one of the oldest members of the . . | local Congregational church, having | Seauasson lodge, 1. O. O. F., will joined that body in 1838, | hold an important meeting Thursday | Her only near relative surviving | ¢vening in Odd Fellows hall when the Mrs. Cornelia E. Blakesleo of § | Officers for the cnsuing term, elected (‘hurch street, a cousin, with whom | at a recent mnr\_lmz, will be installed. ! £h 4 | The exercises will be in charge of Dis- | made her home for fourteen 3 S -e | trict Deputy M. Deetus of Bristol, who | vears. Mrs. Blakeslee is in the care | ' . ) ) ‘o | Will be assisted by his staff, selected of purse herself and when Miss | I " RS SSUEtec o Mis st iy Langdon's fillness became ks L e ) ” critical 1t | o ghboring city il e ‘e her to Mr. Cor- was necessary to move her to = | An oyster supper will rell’'s house, and for a with Refreshments is desired been made connection arr Sullivan Moving Here. recently The funeral ernoon at Fminklin I Services will Rev. F, will who | be . | of = street the house, ing. Burial tery, Mis Pliinville, will a native of was 1 born May 10, | | Langdon She we ny a¢ she is { be | during the evening and the Odd IKel- [ [ served ‘ Injured. [ 1ows have also made other plans for | | Brakeman Badly ! | th tertainment of t s. Elmer Hutchings of New Haven, a S SuLE ! heir guests brakeman, is in a serious condition at Brief Item. the New Britain General Tospital, John A. Larson, of this place, where he was taken last night, suf- | tended the annual convention of tha | fering from injuries sustained when | master painters held in Hartford Sat- | he fell between two cars on a moving | urday. ‘ freight train, the crew of which he | parold | was a member. He is badly hurt| gaturday night at his home on Maple and the hospital authorities stated | ctreot. ILester Goddard won the first this morning that it is impossible to | | 1ize second honors going to Mrs say whether or not he will recover. | Goddard while the consolation award The accident happened in Farmin fell to H. L. Foster. Miss Maude Ryder Newell entertained at whist was E. he the guest - Warfield of crew is ton, near the Plainville town line. How Hutchings recelved his oriAts! ARARMrd T juries other mvmlhers (]\finfihlf: A Hartford, over Sunday ‘o1 finitely explain, bu . R R er e ke Henry Bryant has filled his believed that he fell between the cars ] > B “kymen. attracted | houses with twelve inch ice and has When his fellow workmen, attracte 4 " ‘ « nssistance, | 24180 supplied his neighbors in the by his cries, came to his assistance, | 2180 | : 5 : ties. | Scott's swamp district. While the he was being dragged along the ties. | B0 2 SUEMD dietrict A He was brought to Plainville on his | 7 g § Progress train and firét aid treatment was given by Dr. J. C. Tanner, who sub- sequently had him removed to the hospital. Hutchings' left hip. both his shoul- ders and hig left knee were dislocat- | ed. He als iffers from a bad scalp | sidered. wound and internally injured. His | The Grange will give a public whist escape from immediate death be- | Wednesday evening in its hall on neath the wheels of the cars is con- | Pierce street. sidered almost miraculous i R L e Get Checks For Tiees, home of Jackson McKee | } iting at the A, Condell, J. B. Minor, on Rackietrost Neal, B. Newton and A. H. er late Saturday received chec the Bristol and Plainville T company to satisfy judgments dered recently by the superior favoring the plaintiffs in the brought to recover damages trees killed by gas escaping company’s mains. Payment made by Noble E. Pierce, counsel | the company. | Washington, The arrival of the checks dissipates | Wilson today reiterated his opposi- the idea that the company proposed | tion to the literacy test in the immi- to carry the suits to the supreme | gration blll to a delegation of women court. | from Chicago, headed by Jane Ad- The plaintiffs in the action acted as | dams, who asked that he veto the a committee representing all the | measure. The president did not property owners who lost trees and ".\mv» definitely an intention to veto they presumably will now call the bill, but the women said they meeting to present their report | were hopeful he would. Speaking for cept in their own cases, the litiga- | the delegation, Miss Addams told the tion thus far simply proved the | president that many foreigners who :ompany’'s liahility for the death of | could not pass the literacy test later the trees and the other property |learned to re and write and made owners will now have to act individu- | excellent citizens. ally to collect damages. | Mr. Wilson told the delegation he 1t is not expected, however, that | had long been of the opinion that 1 proper method | of for- States annual the icy waters A meeting of the directors of | quassen club will be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Business of importance is to be con- | ducking in a B, 8. Dress- from amway | ren- | court | suits | The Women's society will meet at 3:30 at the home Williams. foreign tomorrow afternoon of Mrs. 8. P ’ MAY VETO BILL, or from was for Wilson Reiterates Opposition to Lit eracy in Tmmigration Bill. 11.—President Test Jan, determinir to enter | of eigner qualifications the United for the amfcable Annua! Report. Walsh yesterday the annual reports Our Lady of Me St. Matthews which Ifather Walsh Patrick's church in addition churches ahove mentioned atholies in that town will given tement its condition later i“ather Walsh's report d thatd] SREE0S finances of the church Plalp = TROLA 08 are entirely satisfactory i | e inz the the receipts 5| omths than enough to cover the running ex- | Ofce penses and the debt the church property now hut n Alhert Funcral services for tonus, who died Thu yestere afternoon at hi= he g East street, from the Swedish Congresational | of which he was a Carlson, the into be damages to go cases will probably fashion, clai court settled in Reads Rev. H, T. for his people the Church of this place and in Forestville his jurisdiction charge St Farmington BLOW POST OFFICE SAF read [ Burnside at Disr Sign. of | Yeggs gard Paste- bhoard Hartford, Jan. 11 pasteboard fe not Disregarding sign, bearing locked, don't blow,” combination of the office at Burnside two drilled poured in nitrogly- it open yesterday o'clock. Nothir the record only money containing only stamps, concealed in a book o | between two other hooks Although the Hul- [ the whole office, opening held | throwing a cabinet to from nothing for t touch anything Patrick J. Cavanaugh which th oflice is vhich it divided crack bore a to the Iso under has in the the ge the words, attached to the in the post nen in to 4 safe and i s prohably hole the v a of g | howe faey | 1fe office. was a nd the was | the in il exeept The bag hooks in the were 200 e year mo n nies were on $1 w $1, a 5 n is Hultenus, Albert were o'clock and at Funeral of ked and they robher ransa dra floor labor. They in the store postmaster situated and by a parti the safe in sign similar [ office sday e obtained did of n from tion and friends in | (nq the many the esteem the on ¢ not member offi- | church Mr ciated. Mr. Hultenus had many Plainville and vieinity and fioral tribu testified fo m which he was held naunity The tery ey pastor, i Atd not which ittached store to th in com- | onne, 0,000 BAYONNE | N, J., Jan, 11 to- | day des d the larger part of the plant of the Precious Wood Handling company here with a loss of $150,000, LALL Y DN Fire interment was in West come Congregational Annual. ro The annual meeting of the Congre- gational church will be held this even- tee | missionary | The The Hartford Stk Store Agents Por Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Telophone Your We are Exclusive Agents for Hartford “Amy “Madame Lyra"” Corsets, for CONTINUATION OF OUR Our Great Jar 1915 has been th from lary Sale of several standpints of any Januar been previous the The values were unusually The assortments have greatest we to secure strc and that as evidenced of the advantage by the throngs ance every day Sale! For this week we will (in ¢ ontinuing our sale)| offerings EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN CO TUB SILKS, REGULARLY $1.00, FOR THIS Tub & 36 inches wide, for Walsts and Dresd goods, regular price $1.00, sale price 79¢ yard CRE METEOR, REGULARLY $1.58 FOR YARD—Crepe Meteor, 42 inches wide, all « black, regular price $1.59 price $1.29 SILK CREPE DI CHINE, REGULARLY SALE 98¢ YARD—AIl silk hine shades for evening and street SILK CREPE DE CHINE, SALE $1.39 YARD—AIl Silk Crepe de different shades, regular price $2.00 Satin De Luxe, wide, price $1 vard, for this sale 9$8c. SPLENDID NUMBERS IN BLA 36 inches sale velous in seasonable merchandisc Iks, T sale 42 price Crepe de ( wear, regular REGULARLY Ch 42 in| for this sal in all the lea 26 inches Black Satin Messaline, wide, $1.00 this $1.19 this $1.2 this Black $1.50 Black Crepe de Chine, The $1.50 quality, sale The $2.00 quality, sale Chiffon Satin, The $1.17 quality, | The $2.00 quality The The The quality quality quality for for for Satin Majestic, quality for this sale sale 36 sale 12 inches wide. The inches wide. price price 12 inches wide. le price sale price Hiram | Towrey fell into the pond and got his | MAR HALL P. WILDER, |WILLIMA | | NOTED HUMORIST, BY DIES AT ST. PAUL | | Blaze Saturday’ | Estima ted Willimantie, most sulting serious in a lo tween §90,000 threatening at Saturdi of by the chine shop conducted I y started | | 1ocated in House, on Ma several a was soon burn The Thread the one in conducted fire and caugl and | | of | and caught fire then three story i ly front of | and this, toe, | The Hooker in the city, of Main and | with conte, threatened and if this build saved by the firemen. | “ in its | as was \n! COLLECTOR'S: Waterbury M Violation [\ w—— ARSHALL P WILDER [ Paul, Minn, Jan. 11 Wilder, author and humorist of heart slight attack Wilder had Marshall | died St at disease | of Meriden in {rhomas J a hotel Sunday . Jar e th vho was Arrest day ut the requ th for & usury In whe complicated by pneumonia. Mr been ith I'riday W poor he for the last two weeks, | collector for forced to cancel ind on his engagement at a vaudeville theater The New York las of his wifc Wilder his friends sa body was sent to relative state night. Since the iturda cit it today 500 more than a been visibly d, und this Two weeks ago year depre fixed affected | AF 1ught had vinst hin The had e att Mer victims o t his health city which turday proved Saturday night carly Sunday collapsed Mr. Wilder, who Y., in 1859 b at capacity English developed into 00 He wa however, v cold pneu 1ade much im- M but monia ted mad PROF¥, M » he intin ight be born in Gen- became a public an age, and appeared at Wellesley early in : erine Coman this one time and died She was y graduate of th igan, She had Wellesley facult economic before royalty = e [ BUY POVE PROPERT Hartford 11 passed transferring from recefvers of Jan Deeds were today the APPOI Washington, Ma hall & empowered committe of under today b the Pope Manufacturing | TO the Pratt and Whitney | the Capitol avenue property concern, for $300,000 was granted by company to company of the former Permission to sell superior court some weekks ago Pratt and Whitney company will begin manufacturing there at once. | dent s the | sional opening March proved