New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 7

Prepare Yburself' Now for Easter With the Correct ' Wearables \With your needs in mind, and our keen watch of Plainville News RASTOW SELECTED VR TOASTMASTER i Trumbul's Fibgy Chief 1o Pre- G at Post Prawig] Exercists. CHILD SCALDED BY BOIMNG, orFzE Court Imposes Stff I'ine on i for lana the latest styles, we have provided for your Easter and Spring wants with a better showing of stylish eclothing and dress accessorles than ever before. a radical change in feminine fashions, a change for the and woman’s appearance, and gverything that is new found here at our big stog®. The wants of the Little been of be There has bettermernst trable will Misses d Tot Boys, have been considerq@¥as well as the best in furnishings ror the men. Come to us for the things' you want. here. - Come look around, WE FEEL CONFIDENT THAT IN THE E UR NEW SPRING SUITS WILL, BE SFK THAT OUR STYLES ARE THE PRETTIE OF' TOL PROVE 1T Hundreds of New, Smart, Stunning Suits await your Among the models shown note the Military, the High W: There is choice of every wanted material Among the most popular are the Gabardine Suits, approval. the Semi-Eton and the Empire. in ewvery spring shade. the ‘Men’s Wear suits, the fine Serge Suits, in the season’s 5.00 and very special values for $18.50, $2 Black and White Check Suits are in show' them from the tiny pin head to the more checks. Of lextra good value at $15.00 to $32.50 ca. 0.00, up vles, made ASTER FOR W AND THE VERY BEST TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. AV high favor for Spring Wear. pronounced You will get the best if you buy it PARADIE MANY ARE DALLY ASSORTMENT IT HERE WILL inspection -and aisted, best colorings, $39.50 each. We Shepherd to For Misses and Small Women, there are Suits in the Empire and Flara of all the popular fabrics, in all the new Spring colorings. Sizes 14 to 18 years and 36 and 38 bust, cut in pretty youthful models for ihe light girlish figure, priced at $15.00 to $35.00. I"AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON LY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHAS! PROMUPT- D OF US, that each of the committee mem- bers, B W. Mildrum, Francis Dem- ing and ex-Senator Claude W. Stev- ens be given a check for twenty-five dollar: The committee of five which was appointed to meet and draw up resolutions to be presented at the ad- journed annual town meeting next Beriin News Avorgr i o e, T Vot s MOLUMPHY NAMED . AS DEPUTY WARDEN Will Protect Interests of Kensing- ten Fich and Gimg Ciub. (TIEE MAY BE COMPENSATED ution to That Effcct May Bé In- a motion to this effect. The concensus of opinion scems to be that the committee did its work in very conscientious and painstaking manner and that the members should receive some remuneration. The sum M twenty-five dollars does not represent the amount of work the { were obliged to perform. For in- | stance, to clear up Tax Collector El- mer E. Austin’s books, it was neces- sary for onc of the members to fig- ure out more than ten thousand sep- arate accounts. He began the task shortly before 9 o'clock one morning and did not complete it until the clock had struck the hour of L night. And this was but a very small part of the work or only “a drop in the bucket.” The committee began its work un- assisted a few days after it was ap- pointed at the town meeting in Sep- tember. Meetings were held fre- quently, some. cases several times a week. Not only did the mem- bers find it necessary to consult the {town officials whose books they were working upon, but they also carried on a rather extensive correspondence with out-of-town authorities so as {to enable them to make a very intel- llu.:enk and concise report. It is the | opinfon of many that at least the sum ‘named should be presented to them {in recognition of their effort, | The chilef topic of discussion today ‘was the meeting held Monday night. The exclusive account in last night's Herald created no little surprise and comment for, although some news of the ir had leaked out during the | day, 1f¥was only those about town that knew about it, the majority of people belng in ighorance of the session. It is, commonly conceded that the holding ¥ of theso’ two meetings did anything but put a damper on the predominant spirit which thréatens to ause one of, the livellest angd warm- est meetings’ ever held within the walls of the town hall, Doubtless the attendance will Be larger than ; | ever Dbefore, Af that id possible. ™~ | Truck Runs O Road. A heavy automobile trb{ck" Juced at Adjourned Annuai Tows fecting—Local' Factories Will Close Good Friday—Brief Itcms. e entire property in Berlin and Kensington, owned by the Norton es- tate, the Kensington Fish and Game ¢lub and John T. Molumphy, has been signed up in the interest of the'own- evs; prohibiting ftishing, hunting or B rospassing, and Mr. Molumphy pres Fident of the Connecticut Valley Or- hard company, who resides on the premises has been named Dby the state commissioners and by the Ken- gington club as deputy warden. The property covers a large tract lving adjacent to and on both sides of what known East Brook or Crooked rgok in Kensington, and running i the Meriden road east to the bilroad tracks, and the private pond | R. O. Clark, thence to the Norton ill pond. That part owned by the ub is largely what was formerly controlleq by the Merwin estate. The ¢lub, which is made up of New Brit- din, Berlin and Hartford men, will re- tock the brook and woods during the ymmer months. ! Would Compensate Committee. it ood that at the “oppo- gition meetin held in the reading room of the Peck Memorial huilding in Kensington Monday tRere was some talk of compens the three members of the spec gmining committee. It was suggested in is unders Petong .- THE POPULAR SHOE STORE EASTER is now drawing necar, and every foot will want to Kaster Sunday! ap- pear well dressed on is now Spring are incompatible. This store with handsome Easter and Poor Footwear in the full bloom of Easter freshness, hoes greeting you at every turn. new The highest type of footwear elegance and the hest Shoe values that money can buy, at our po pular Men, Women ’ THE SHOEMAN. | |8HBERG 941 MainSt, HARTFORD " ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS prices for and A 3 b e Monday evening will probably submit: all | mid- | ing to the Sherman Transfer com- pany of Hartford nearly plunged. into the little:brook running through “Lit- tle Farms” early this morning when the driver lost control of the ‘vehicle and could not prevent it from leav- ing the road short distance south | of the bridge at Towers’ clay pit. On Lookout for Stolen Auto. The local authorities have been asked,to be on the lookout for a 1914 Packard cylinder car which was stolen from Garrison street in Bos- ton, opposite the big on the night of March 9. A reward of $500 has been offered for the ar- jrest and imprisorment of the thieves. The body the car w painted blue and the running gear was yel- low. There was a monogram of the IlclL(‘rS R. O. N. on the panel of cach door. A Shops to Close three the the a at of The sington, compan; company G. Prentice facturing c¢ompany, will Good Friday. Owing to the very large amount of work on hand at the present time, the officials of the Berlin Construc. { tion_ company have decided to operate their plant overtime twa nights this week and until 3:45 o’clock Satur- tday afternoon, so that no time will be lost. y Some of the departments of the Prentice factary, particularly the tool division, will be operated Friday, but all the girl cmployes will be given the entire holiday. This concern quite busy new turning out samples and its president, George Prentice, Yooks forward to an extremely busy season. A. Py G, 'Psiumphs Over B. C. C. Decisive ddfeat was administered to the Berlinjg'onstruction company bowlingteam the Paper Goods pin actists at the %ew Britain alleys last ‘night. The dge makers ceeded 'in cap®ring only series 'of . three games. Captain Warner and his trusty licu- tenants haye taken the scalps of many taams into camp this season, but they have been blocked cach dhd every time they picked the maler of paper. zoeds for their victims Whether -or not thej latter have the pin boys “with” them, is a question in the minds of the steel workers. They are considering the matter of erccting steed alleys of their own with lots of grooves andgthen challenge the unconquered foe. ¥ Lectured in New Britain. Rev. Samuel A, 3 e, stor. of | the Second Congregational .church in Berlin, ve an interesting lecturc on the Passion Play at the South Con- B yational church in New Britain last evening. His talk was illus- trated with stereopticon views. There was a large attendance. re Group Meets. meeting of the Berlin| was held last evening at the home of the leader, Miss Helen Nourse. Much of the preliminary business was transacted. Inasmuch as sixteen girls enrolled in the large concerns in Ken- Paper Goods Construction American Berlin and the Manu- close down i suc- one of a Camp ¥ The second Camp Fire are now organization, it has nearly its full quota. A provision of the National Camp Fire rules is that no independent group shall con- of more than twenty members. So if many more girls should apply for admission, it would be necessary for some other leader to organ a second group. Miss Nourse being allowed to have charge af only one. The local group has not vet elect. (Continued on Eleventh Page.) automobile show | ing Drunk—Man, Thought Crazy, Arrested—>Moves (o socket. Lewis the the has been L. Brastow, publicity man Trumbull Electric company editor of “Trumbull Cheer, selected to take charge the post prandial cxercis at eighth annual bangquet of the Bus- iness and Improvement association to be held in the town hall on Wednes- day, April 21. The committee of ar- rangements announced today that Mr. Brastow will be toastmaster at the banquet and that there will be no addition to the list of speakers made public- a week ago. The contribu- tors to the after dinner program will be Rev. Frederick D. Buckley of Wa- terbury, Charles H. Norton of Wor- | cester, Mass., and Frank H. Johnston | of New Britain. The latter will rep- resent .the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce of which he is president. Arrangements for the banquet are | now progressing well and the com- mittee reports that the various de- tails of theé affair are heing perfected in satisfactory shape. Fox’s orchestra will music this year and S. will take charge of the ture. A chorus is being the rendition of popular there will be plenty of music as mirth during the evening. There is the usual interest in the banquet and it is expected that the demand for tickes will be large. The plan of the committee in keeping the { number of speakers down to three in addition to the toastmaster and the associations president, who is to de- liver the address of welcome, meets with general approval and it is the opinion that it will find great favor with the banqueters. Drunk Fined $10 and William James who, by disclaims any relationship to Jesse's family, but whose actions last even- ing might give him rights to distine- tions which the- brigands enjoyed, s fined $10 and costs for drunk- and breach of the peace by A.. H. Condell this morning. admitted the charges. Up he w unable raise the and he thought he would have to jail to work out the pen- of the the willim fea_ for and well furnish [¢ nging drilled songs as Costs. the way, . James to noon money ta go alty. The accused arrested carly last evening by Officer Philip Marino. In company with a friend, both of whom were badly intoxicated, James called at the home of Mrs. Charles Stanley near the Main street railroad cross- ing shortly afternoon. He was r fused admittance and the pair caused a disturbance. They subsequently made the rounds of the saloons in town and at 7 o’clock in the evening returned to the Stanley home and attempted to force their way into the kitchen. M Stanley finally sent for an officer and James was arrest- ed, his friend having made a geta- way before the policeman arrived. The prisoner was very abusive in his language to the officer and threat- ened to do dire things to him for putting him in the lockup. Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim peared for the state when fthe came up this morning, but aside from introducing the witnesses he left the disposition of the charges entirely ‘in the ‘hands of the court ustice Condell imposed a fine of for breach of the peacce and $7 for in- toxication, the costs to be added. Thought Man Was Crazy. Stephen Welenski, who claimed his home is in Brooklyn, N. Y., attracted | 50 much attention around the center by his peculiar actions yesterday af- ternoon that’' Deputy Sheriff’ W.' C. Hart put him in the lockup for ob- servation as to his sanity. The man's condition was evidently due to the cxcessive use of intoxicants, as seemed normal this morning He was brought Jbefore Justice 19 P. Prior on a breach of the peace charge. The accused said he was tailor ‘and was in_this ity seel- ing work, He was without: funds. Rathgr than put the town to the e pense of sending him to jail Justice Prior, recommendation, suspended judgment and gave the accused fiftecn in which to town needed- the advice and the dust of Plainville ¥ “Scalded by Hot Cofiee. Frank, the four-years-old of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Ciambrello, was Ladly scalded this morning when he overturned a pot of boiling coffee that had been placed the stove at his home near the depot. ‘The little fel- low ‘nad pulled the pot from the stove while his parents were at breakfast and the boiling contents were spilled on him. The | s to R | ap- cas loca minutes Welenski quickly I from leave shoo his heels. son on boy suffered terrible pain and when Dr. L. H. Frost arrived in an- swer to a hur call he was writh- ing on the floor in agony. ilis shoul- | der and arm was so badly lded | that they were practically stripped of | skin. While the boy's recovery is ex- he | acting on Grand Juror Norton's | has s Bull drug stof J. Madden, and socket, R, 1., where home in future. Mr, Bull is a foreman for tHE® rington Construc#ion company and Woonsocket he will superintend a big contract which his firm recently took. Services in Parisi House. services will Holy held this evening at 7:45 in the parish the Church of Our Saviour. 1. Grant, pastor of the Con- gregational church, will preach The services last evening were held in the chapel the Congregational | church and were well attended. An Union week be house of interesting sermon w given by Rev. J. W, Denton, pastor of the Advent chureh, The last will be held Methodist churen. ton will preach, of the series of services tomorrow night in the Rev. H. Bur- Miss Katherine Gillern Dead. Miss of Forest- | ville, St. Katherine Gillern Francis after several | 5 with a complication of diseases. | In Plainville Whefeshe had many friends. MissGillern was born 1859 in Iorestvie. She was the daughter of Mr. and My, James Gillern. Two sisters, Mrs, james 17, Holden and Mrs. Arthii"o'Hara, bhotn of Fore ville, and’thrék brothers, James .of Bristol, Edward, of New Haven and 1 William: Gillern ot Northampton, sur- vive her, dicd yesterday —dt dospital el an illness of - "8 was well known The funeral arrangements have not a8 yet been completed i Critic ise for Cou | the police authorities as a whole, is heard Oflicials, sm of court officials and frequently in every comumunity, par- | tcularly small towns, where as a rule, | the of this acquainiea incumbents of positions character are personally with either the prisoners themselves or their relatives and close friends. Consequently the following opinions of the “Note Book™ man of the Bristol | Press concerning the court in Plain- ville provides a pleasant contrast and furnishes food for reflection “I deem it a provilege to say a word of appreciation for the good work Leing done in Plainville hy Justice of the Picce A. H. Condell, a busy busi- | ness man is also willing to fill an irksome and disagreeable position for {he sake of assisting his community. Tor years a justice of tne peace in a country fown has been pictured as | an acquisitive person more anxious about fees coming to him than any- thing else. In my experience that point of view is often justified. Heowever, Mr, Condell is not of that | sort. A man at the head of'an im- portant industry does not give up his | time in return for the littte fee to be | carned. Some other motive must he sought. 1In this case it is genuine aesire of a loyal citizen to better con- ditions. Those who know him do not neead be told this, but a little | incident of a day or two ago is of in- | terest. A fellow in New Britaln was fined Justice Condell on Monday ‘or al deliveri of beer. The e $20. The man came uesday with the twenty and discovered he had given up his money and did not have to home with. Justice cheerfully and generously over his fees in the case, two to the man, That is not a | practice for lawyers or jus- | but it does not surprise Mr, Con- | dell’s friends that his feelings about fees are different. “Grand Juropr Stanley another man actuated zenship who is serving rrom wholly unselfish motiv, He also is a busy iness man and has plenty to do in | own line, but et will- ing to assume hi share of the re- &ponsibility for good government ana impartial enforcement of the aws even at considerable personal sacri- fice. 1 that Mr. Condell and Mr. Gwillim are setting a fine example [ and doing good work. If all citizer Mis specially those who are influential | uni and prominent, would take a part | active affairs wherever they saw - . to by illeg count wer then all cnough Condell tarned dellars, common tices, ac- to ope Wwo nec bt get tod for Ho lati Gwillim by good eiti- | 11, i gue hon T wil 1.0 insist W1 in | 101 1 ang with an especially penses account for the superior values An experienced, painstaking sales Whethery many new or not the and attractive ploces artistic and tasty furnishings for ever: pected, i may be nece: to resort to skin grafting to make possible the | healing of the scalded members. Moves to Woonsocket, Samuel Bull, formerly of this place, Where Quality is Higher Than Pricc. Miss Mr Thomu Miss | past ¥ W 4re Ready With a F New:nd Atiractive Home Furnis strong showing of vou are interested which tury o deprive W(;nde VALUES THAT V LIEVE THAT YOU WIS MERCHANDISE “HONES TO MATCH YOUR “IAS f 1'OR $1.98 e offer fine black, white, plain colors and flounce, new designs, a remarks FOR $2.50—1or this week? Quality Messaline Petticout s 8 changeable colors, several styl& and with silk uhderpiece T FOR $2.98—Fine Quality T4 fashionable pia d Chan gy cordion pleatofifiounce, ¢, tailormade, an@with sry undd Wy line g With. e for € 80cup White ung €8, the ber s g » Mossalina ticoats, in all the and white, decp a with ruffles wide selection POR $3.98—Taffeta, Messall and Silk k, white, the new plain cdjprs, also cha pleated flounce, also the new circular floun These vou will find willeompare with sdld clsewhere, « UMBRELLAS FOR We are not predicting Rain for BEaster, but have a nice Umbrella to carry with your new H Bonnet also very . in I dion piece Petticoats COLORED SILK PMBRELLAS ! have in a, very go@d ling 50, $2.98, $3.50 and $5.00. WOMEN'S TMBRELLAS in M@'s and Wame Bteel Frames and ! Phese we of colors ing prices, MEN'S AND Here is,Special quality Gloria able Handles MEN'S AND WOMEN'SUMBRELLAS Women's Umbrelks fine qualiy and in godl assortment of Value Covers, best and I'rames, Handles HAVE Latest Covert, Poplin shades, navy and They are lined Waist Line and We believe that Coats for Spring The Price Range SILK SPECIAL FOR THIS Chiffon Taffeta cluding both Street ity Reszular price Men's Staunch FFancy w he COATS POR EA Models for This| Season, the and Gaberdine. Band and Putt black are alwlys desirable with re to througho have Summer VERY SMARI in omngnded wear the sof together as Wear fron WHEK, wid¢ Evening Shadc and §1 pr 1 we be o % can $10.95 and is wide dl ch n a good AN exce Special F and $1.00 e t things ymoon thd Cons much for quite town ne n improvement different ning uld sticut ter.” be in all ind very nth, 1 Brief Hems, other returned home Hall, Milford, Anna Murphy from Laurelton Easter rece flowers Whiting cut ind ad 'ward P’. Prior of eiving congratu- of a daughter. 11 has returned ay the ) t ind ugh street ons DISTRIE hington, birth Itus: the G W Stdgnford Ru‘ of Helgn ise fowt days, - has ne in MancRester the m | gensen rifle the | the her 1 been for to Irishy who ha the United Kilkeury returncg ‘ e government] uted to clubs” in #f organize Methodist Phursday My 1 chur after Lamb, ladfes ¢ food home of "he 1 held m at the 1iting, str harles ¥ Hatti ted ne of th ] Mrs, W & as @ Rifle ihlish| nithington and it thes were | the My their di « the tribut warring e thd turned o clat place, terday at s parents After in marria 1 g Coon the a ine Display of ning ing ind prepa the Spring mbled « yur (o) ment new est I Floor Cove ing ¥ ubtl iture an When the p il de n rnishing wome needed hen thes pring ubered We show in all departments lowest-priced which the medium grades. Comparatively smal which we offer force is at your s and will extend every thi rvice ve courtes In Homefurnishings at time, we want you to we are now showing, Our display rooms are ju v room in the homne C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 FORD STREETI, HARTFORD Overlooking Capi Agents For G