New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 7

Good Hammocks and Porch Shades . We carry the largest assortment of Couch Bed fiammocks in the state, Btep into our Drapery Dept. desirable kinds, Priced from $4.560 to $22.50 we offer Couch Hammocks North Annex, and note kinds in khaki, green and white. We have Baby Hammocks in. full outfit, made of the showing of of the best khaki, with wind + shields, standard and canopy. We aresole agents also for the celebrated Rowe Gloucester Couch Hammocks,the very best that is made. them. Standards to $6.00 each, for hammocks, Palmer Swing Hammocks are shown in very attrac colorings this season. sortment of kinds want Porch Shades. reasonably priced. have drop of 7 ten feet widths. tects the shade in case of storm. Come make your and colors is full We offer selection of ha and complete. Co: $4.26 and $56.50 each. *AVING AN AUTOMOBILE Berlin News A et e At TP+ vt TROLLEY -LINE BILL PASSED BY SENATE foselion ncorporaig New Ral- Wy Gompany is Adopled. JORK TO COMMENCE INMEDIATELY s Not Served on ¥. F. Barrett of Heriford—Auto Catches Flre—Lo- d Physiclan: to Wed—Lyceum ,&nqulm. Tonight—Briefs. & a result of the resolution passed i the wenate at the capitol yester- on the engrossed bill incorporat- the Meriden, New Britain and rtford railway company, work on ' construction of the new trolley 6 W1 be commenced immediately. though there was strenuous oppo- lon to the passage of the bill by sidents living in the western part Hertford and the Hartford Cham- bof Commerce their objections ¢ overcome. he passage of the bill has special ficance to the residents of Ber- ‘s the proposed line of the néw ppaity will pags through Berlin, by ¥ of Worthington ridge and Farm- ton road to New Britain thence Hartford, ['he construetion of the line will ence at the Meriden end. Work | be pushed along rapidly. and a 'orce of men is expected to be gegl. The tracks will be rock Bted and will be of substantial ‘acter. ¢ i 3 ‘is ‘expected that the tracks from piden to New- Britain will be ready | the operation of ecars in abont while it {s hoped that the eh- circuit will - be. completed in a od of tWo years, To_Decide Upon Dedication. sp:dal meeting of the Berlin ge will be held on Monday eve- at twhich time the date of the on of the new grange hall on jon North's hill will be chosen. will be a meeting of the incor- jted grange. The new hall is one he prettiest buildings in Berlin an elaborate: program will be ar- ed Tor dedicatory exercises. he meeting of the Grargers in the ange hall on Worthin:ton ridgé argely attended and o pléasant ng was spent. The program met the general approval of the mem- and it reflects much credit upon mmittee which had charge of ngements. g following program was L Y b .en- ., “Ever Sowing'—Grange, iding, “Mrs. Brown's Visit pitol”—Mrs, Eldwin Adams. h Chapter of the Original Story, Blue Bear ~of Beckley'-—John to J e sew siuned nai. the Bamboo in natural or green feet dcep, five, six, eight or ten feet wide just, us you require, They The best Porch Shade made lIs the “V feot 8 inches, with choice Come see i wood and iron are here from $3.00 tive patterns and mmocks while as- me now. You'll eight udor of 4 feet, 6 feet, 8 feet, and Are equipped with a new safety wind device, which pro- Cholce of green or brown, LE DELIVERY I'OR NKW BRITAIN YOU CAN BEPEND ON.PROMPU- LY RECELIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURC HASKD OF TS, Clubey =usiUny GVeullig, Jube 1, 1u S Al appropridce tiee LCCHBION Wal be rels UL eL Gy belis vhesiue Vivssuan s ~pean avou moluly Lo locate fiartivry, iur Lus veel esueu LD watswer Decdause v. 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Beavel e M asvan Wadiiisn “ypous WU Lie CUALEC Us avlnicss WIIVIGS, e M beu evbes suliL W S Wil BUn eVaiv g mOs w sbvasdile Ay B Mtin clive Lallble wuere ne seuUvaLeu Luv SRR LAY LUl e beie | SvBemaUEG 5 Lidyeiig aed wvseeav LY cudibianas waa® dvres GULAU-lues Wil CHUGwLLE TR R SO P iy Mmcevmmand S Wil eppeal NEau-© Wilivss oW Yo wvieav M ieWuiw PORPU R T I X T cmpiness of the Al atlewLili foumpamuacts by PETTON ~y PRONERISS PO R : Lne s S e WSSUILG OV CLian e Vallduie oot wy e LAUNG b bees “wd WaLCE CU L0 walu viin Suved CAUNBULLEW o LldBes: e Vuseess WHS LEUIEE awey LU SewW LeaBle LY weie OWAEE LHlC da WIS dhevbe Ul Sie malme W Cenau HOL ssvertulued Lrupy das Tumalo Mlaus, A DUwber of faru:ois i this vicin. fly @io WWWAY biOusauis Le lUss UL Tuway 0 NG liuw PIADLS Wiicl Very desllo/eu by wae 1Tost last evens 108, ine peach trees were not dun ages. it is now teo lale n the season Iur webe Lrevs Lo Le njureu by tne cula o cindryon.c it hag alroaly uppeared. iuc LARAL s lDe oy Liag whnlch lué Larmers Low fear, oUVLL]l promanent peach growers WAED LS VILW Ll sdou chat it no harm QLCUES Wuo Lagle ciops this wiil be a Lalfies y ok LU i producton of the LusCaoll’ iraiy, aomght's the Night. ‘fonight's tae nignt tor the mewm- bers o: tne Men’s Lyceum of Kensing- ton., ‘fne annual panguet Which wiil LYING & IN0sL sUCCessIUL BLClsly to a close, will tnls evening iIn tne parlurs, ot Xensington Congregat'vas: church, “nis 1s an event that s joytully an- ticipated by the members and it 1y expected that previous years' Aalten- dance recorcs will be broken. The watering will be dons by the. ladies ot the church, who have prepared an unugually appetizing menu Ior the oce- casion, & Compensation Commlssioner Geocrge B. Chandler ¢t Rocky "Il will Le tho speaker of tho evening, He will talk on the subject '“Logislating the World lnto Heaven.” . O, Dean of Blue Hills will act in the cavacity of toast- master. The followirg prograra, which has been arranged by the cc. mitteé In charge of the affalr consists ing of C. L. Lewis, chalrman, Tlarold Upson and Thomas Emersor, will be carried out: Plano Sélectiori—Mrs, Carleton 1Jazen, Recitation—'Country Life’’.. E. B, Dunre in - Slumbers +44.... . Double Quartet ‘Going Fishing'. ¥ PRI N BNV w Sy va o § e respusus foe) rrspee [ Song—"Sottly Eink Golden® Recitation— phy. ¥, “Opportunities of the Spring- on the: Farm"—Willis Savage. t Events, 'Frank F. Clark. s'Florget Not the Dead” (Tune Nnd. Oaken Bucket.)—Grange. In Memory of the' Rov. 'Samuel A. Fiske, Iren’s ' Night will be observed next regular meeting sadeli L. Moftutt Selection—John "“homson the World Vocal " Address—'‘'Legislating Into Heaven VA ot Ceane ,Han, George B. Chandler Song—"Come to Our Hearts Abide” viiiiese...Double Quartet . Griswold-Rogers. Dr. Matthew H. Griswold of Kone sington and Miss Vermadel Rogers of Burlington, Vt., will be united in mat- rimony on Monday, June 24. The ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock in the evening :at the home of Miss Rogers’ uncle, joseph Henry Poland, in Burlington, Dr. Griswold Is the son of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Roger M. Griswold | of Kensington. He is a graduate of the University .of Vermont and is very popular pot only in Kensington. but in surrounding districts. . Dr. William. Levy ‘of ;West. Suffield,. who was formerly assoclated with_Dr. Griswolds father, will be best man, and Miss Ruth H. Rogers, a sister of the bride, will be the bridemaid, The wedding will be a very quite aftair. The young couple will leave on an extended automobile tour through the Green mountains to New York state. After the honeymoon they will tem- porarily make their home with Dr. Griswold’s parents in Kensington. 4 Berlin Briefs. Mr. and’ Mrs, Arthur A, Hadden of WortHington ridge are spending a few days at_Atiantic City. A prayer meeting wil be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Berlin ngregational church. The pastor, Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, will preach on the subject “Present Day Opportunities for Christian Service.” A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A number from this ptace attended the spring meeting of the Central Association of Congregational churches held in Plantsville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. .. Dumont are visiting in New York. Paul Wensen and L. A. Warner who haye been visiuing in New York, have returned home. 3 Migs Pauline Bauer of Kensington, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Isaac Porter, of Philadelphia, The Berlin Sons of Veterans asso- clation Wil meet at the home of Thomas Fagan of Kensington tomor- row evening. A class of about twenty-five stu- dents from the Yale Scientific school of New Haven, pald a visit ‘to Beckley vesterday where they made a study of the quarry there. Mrs, Bunce and Mrs. Biernbauer were hostesses at the meeting of the | Ladics' guild of East Berlin held yes- i terday afternoon. A regular meeting or the Knights of Pythias of Fast Berlin was held last evening. Charles Wilson of has been visiting relatives Berlin, has returned home. John Columbo, who met with an accident in the Paper Goods factory, while operating the elevator had.his first finger on his right hand ampu- tated by Prs. R. M. Griswold and M. H. Griswold. Windsor, who in Euast NOTICE NOW IS THE TIME to piace your o:- ders for good clean coal at lower prices. Geo. H. Balawin, Coal Dealer. 5-10-tf REGIMENTAL ASSN, ELECTS. Willimantic, May 19.—The twen- ty-first volunteer Regimental associa- tion held its forty-sixth annual re- union yesterday. The following offi- ders were chosen: President, Major ‘W, Shubbell e#New "York, for life; vieespresident, Arthur . H. Brewer, Fast Hartford; secretary, Jerome B. Baldwin, Willimantic, for life; treas- urer, Charles Fenton, Willimantic, for life. Secretary Baldwin "~ has hot missed a reunion since the organiza- tion of the assoclation, | Members of the W, | Plainville News S W.C.T.U. DELEGATES GETCCRDIAL WELCOME Wh.t¢ Rbboners of Hartford County Here for Anauai Convention. GIRLS COMPETE FOR GOLD MESAL Ladies Aid Society Entertains Visitors | ut Luncheon—Temperance Workers Urged to Hurry Advent of Saloon- less Nation—Damage by Frost. With over 100 delegares, represent- ing branches in more than twenty ! towns in attndance, the thirty-second annual convention of the ' Woman's Christian Temperance: union of Hart- ford county opened thtis morning in the Methodist church here; Mrs, Mary | E. Welles of Wethersfield, president ©of the organization, prestding, . The convention drew a large representation from towns in this immediate locality ind the branches in other places in ihe county all sent smaller delegations. C. T. U, of Plain- ville gave the visitors a most cordial welcome and were well prepared to c¢ntertain them during their stay here. The church was prettily decorated the occasion. Palms nd potted nits were used on the stage, occu- vied by the officers, and American fiags were displayed on tne side walls. The morning session was opened shortly before 10 o'clock, Mrs. lda L. Merritt of Hartford leading in the de- | votional service, Mrs. Merritt is su- perintendent of the evangelistic work o' the union, Mrs. Clara S. Lee of i Bartford read the minutes of the last annual convention, which were ap- rroved by the delegates. Rev. Albert A. Houck of Hartford, who is now pastor of the church, was unable to be present at the opening of the convention and the address of welcome was given by Rev. J. W, Den- ton, or of the Advent Christian church, Mr. Denton congratulated the women on the progress they are mak- ing and in welcoming them he made a plea for extra effort on the part of temperance workers to make the saloonless nation’'s advent even carlier than had been expected, For the idcal white ‘ribboners, the delegates were welcomed by Mrs. Chloe A. War- n, Mrs, Elizabeth Fitts of Ware- house Point, responding. The balance of the morning was Elven up to routine work, the dele- gates naming convention committees and listening to reports of the super- intendents. All had statements of progress, containing many features that were. pleasing to the delegates. The afternoon was given up to re- ceiving reports from the officers and committees and the annual election, the ladies of the Methodist church previously entertaining the visitors at luncheon served in the parlors. At press time the gold medal con- test was in progress. The following young ladies were entered in the com- petitive test: Marie Bradley, Forest- ville; Miriam Taylor. Windsor; Lillian Newberry, Warehouse Point; Hazel Wedge, Plantsville; Glaays Schaefer, Windsor and Alice wtbrook. Fast Hartford. During the contest there were in- terpolated vocal selections by Miss Irma Seymour and piano solos by Miss Arlona Baker and Miss Vera Manches- ter. runge Has Old Fashioned Night. Local grangers went back to * olden times” at their regular meeting last evening, observing *“Old fash- ioned” night after the regular business session, The lecturer provided one of the most intcresting programs that has been given in a long time and it was thoroughly enjoyed by the mem- bers; One of the features was a play, “The Pink Swan Pattern,” presented by a number of the ladies, all weuring gowns of days gone by, The other fhumbers were appropriate for the oc. casion. . At the next meeting of the organi- zation to be held on Tuesday, June 1, children’s night will be observed. The program will be furnished by the young people. Young Plants Destroyed. Last night's frost, the most severe according to the farmers for this sea- son of the years in-a long time, did a great deal of damage to vegetation, and agriculturalists in the vicinity of Plainville report that their losses will probably be heavy. Most of the farmers, anticipating a warm spring, planted earlier than usual and as a result garden truck is now well over the ground.. The frost raised havoc with vegetables and large fields of peas, beans and other delicate plants were ruined. ’ At the Lippie place in the Scott's Swamp district,” the owner reported today the frost destroyed over ten acres of peas. Other vegetables also suffered heavily, Son Marched With Jackies, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Mountain View have returned from New York, where they atended cel brations in connection with the re- view of the naval fleet by President Wilson. They were accompanied on the trip by their daughter, Miss Arta Gilbert, Their son, Bruce, is in the navy. He was with the sailors when they were on land parade in New York. Mrs. J. H, Cafferty Dead, Funera] services for Mrs, John H, Cafferty will be conducted tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in St. Matthews church, Forestville. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated, Rev. H, T, Walsh of this place, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetary, Plainville. Mys, Cafferty’s death occurred early e 19, 1015 A, ’Y vesterday morning at her home 1in Forestville, She had been ill with a complication of diseases for several weeks. Her husband and a daughter, Miss Catherine Cafferty, survive her. Memorial Day Plans. Plans for the local observance of Memorial Day will be made at a meeting of Manross post, G. A. R, to be held tomorrow evening and Com- | mander E. J. Willilams expects to is- sue orders to the veterans next week. The post and representatives of its ouxiliaries have held several meetings to make arrangements but have not as vet reached a decision as ro the char- ter of the celebration. It is prob- ble, however, that the graves of de- coased veterans will be decorated on Sunday, .delegations visiting the dff- ferent cemecteries on that day. In that event, formal exercises may be held at the monument piot on Cen- tral square on Monday. The school children will be invited to take part. On Missionary Committee. F. L. Grant, pastor of Congregational church, as selected as a member of the missionary com- mittee at the annual session of the Farmington Valley assoclation held in Bristol yesterday. It was voted to | hold a mecting in the North Congre- gational church in Granby in the fall. Plainville Congregationalists were represented at the meeting by Rev. I, L. Grant, 8 B, Carpenter, Mrs. Ed- ward Morse, Mrs. F. L. Grant and | Mrs, Walter Oldershaw. Brief Items, Several Plainville Adventists will at- tend the installation of Rev. B)zanson | as pastor of the Adven: Christian church of Bristol to be held this even- ing. The installation sermon will be wiven by Rev, J. W. Denzon of this place, The condition of Miss Lorena Prior, who is seriously il at hey home on South Washington «street, was re- ported this morning to be somewhat improved. A trained nurse 1s in at- iendance, X Pequabuck lodge of Bristol will pay a visit to Sequassen lodge at its regu- lap meeling tomcrrow cvening in 1. o O. F. hall The visitors will exemplify the first degree, A supper will be served. Representative E. T. Carter's con- dition is howing continued improve- ment and his recovery is now ex- pected. At the New Britain hospital today it was reported that Willis Clark of Col- linsville, who was run down on Main street Saturday by an automobile owned by Willam J. Madden of Bris- tol, is recovering from the injuries he sustained. He will not be able, how- ever, Lo return to his home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Simon A, McDonald of Central square are visiting with rela- tives in Hyde Park, Mass. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOM Always stand your brooms on the handle or hang them from a nail Once a week dip in boiling soap- suds as a restorative, Vinegar is very good ror remov- | ing any splashes of whitewash or distemper that the workmen may | make about the house. { » Dates that are not brought from under cover should certainly be wash- ed, They are sticky and all sorts of dirt clings to them. Two lumps of sugar in your oven will brown a cake without burning. A basin of co!d water will cool a hot cven., Put at bottom. . Bk When yvou buy' new tinware, ruh it well with lard and heat it thor- oughly in the oven. Tinware treat- ed thus will never rust. | Tf paint spots stick to the window | panes do not use a knife to loosen |'them. A cloth dipped in hot vinegar | will clean them perfectly. In washing- crgam-colored cur- tains, use starch colored with tea or coffee, or with yellow ochre if a brighter color it desired. Much time can be saved if there is placed over the kitchen sink a strip containing hooks upon which can be hung all sorts of utensils. ‘When the feet of stockings are worn out, cut them off and slit the legs clear down, Sew several together and use them to polish stoves, Carpet or linoleum stains can be treated with dried and heated saw- dust. Sprinkle on the spot, leave it for awhile, and then sweep off. Any remains of caulifiower should be placed in a piedish with the sgauce, if any, and dusted over with grated . cheese, then put in the oven to brown, If there are only scraps, mix with other vegetables, and bake in scallop chells. Time and labor are saved, if be- fore preparing vegetables you first spread a piece of brown paper on the table, The refuse and dirt can be rolled up in the paper and burned, leaving the table as clean as it was before. Suede shoes' will clean nicely if the following method is followed: Put the shoes on a shoe tree or stuff them tightly with paper. Then rub well with a rag moistened with turpen- tine, and place the shoes mn the air to dry. prying fruit jars open just hold the top in warm water for a minute. You will he surprised to see how easily the Ha will conde off. This also avoids all danger of cutting your hands, as so often happens. Instead of with a knife, If the alarm clock rings top loud- ly for the peace of the household, sllp an elastic band around the bell to diminish the noise: the wider the band, the stronger the suppression, and a few experiments will demon- strate just what width 1s most desir- able, The Hartford Silk Store Agents For Su We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for *. and “Madame Lyra” Corscts, Our Cold Storage for Furs and Woolen Garments is the Drop us a Postal or "Phone and we will see that they are ¢ RICHELIEU SUM 'UNDERWEAR A Most Reliable Make and Popular : Women The name “Richelieu’” stauds for honest material manship, most up-to-date models, perfect-fitting garm: satisfactory service, We can recommend it as one of the Buy your summer supply while the assortments are compi “Richelieu” Knit Underwear American Made,” most sanitary conditions. “Richelieu” White Lisle Veets, low neck, sleeveless, neck no sleeves, exceptional value for 25¢ and 50¢ each, b “Richelieu”- Fants, lace and tight knee, for 250 and 506 “Richelieu” Union Suits, in all sizes, low neck and low neck and short sieeves, lace and tight knee, for H0e, $1.00. . Men's “Everwear” Hosie hae stood years of the harg by men of every prefession A guaranteed Hose that tests. They have been w 'given the utmost satisfaction. We have received a very large shipment of these 0 are upon examination the very best we have had, Get a b out delay. Men's “Everwear” Hosiery six pairs to a box, guaranteed box, in black, white, tan, navy for six months, special (p had been very many more pieces) of this very popular The demand is far greater than the supply at the This is a Washable quality, 27 inches wide, suitable for¢Qo and Skirts, real value 79c yard, special for 59%c yard. THE WHITE DRESSES FOR GRADUATION AND PARTY We again call attention to this very attractive line of Dresses for graduation and party wear, comprising styles that 8 been carefully seiected and of which there are very few d It represents very fine materinls and faultiess workmanship. are very pretty models in voile, embroidered and lace trim: embroidered Nets in the cholcest of patterns. The styles are right up-to--date, with the flaring skirts and other features so diferent from the styles of 1914 i Price range from $7.95 to $25,00, We are showing a very exlensive assortment of domestie size Rugs. Great care has been taken in the selection of and you will find here a most attractive lot of Rugs from whieh 2 make your selections, In the Tapestries we are showing three different grades, p in the 9x12 size at 515.00, $17.00 and $21.50. These are. all values at their respective priccs. Our 9x12 Velvet at $21.00 is a very popular Rug. This s good wearing Rug and the attractive small figure patterns in colors would lead one to estimate its price at « much higher fi than we ask for it. We have several! close-outs Axminsters, now selling as low as $20.00, in 9x12 $30.00 A wide range of patterns jn body Brussels and several of Wiltons complete our stock of Rugs—a collection which {5 ne worthy for its beauty and for its big values. When in need of a new Rug for any room in solicit your inspection, your home, C. C. Fuller Co 4056 FORD ST., HARTFORD. ~ Overlooking Capitol Grosnds WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE THE POPULAR SHOE STORE’ 'RUBBER SOLE FOOTWEAR SHOES OR OXFORDS These popular/summer shoes are all the go and we are shewing th: in Tan, Gun M/tal and White . Buck for Men ahd Womel. o 3 PRICE $2.50 to $4.50, ‘White Cenngr Rubber Sole r and shoes for Men, Womm'and ren, $1.00 to/$2.50. ~L> - THE AISHBERG;; 5" ASK THE GLERK FOB S, & U, GREEN STAME AN Pl 2