New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 9

) b fRUMBUll FUNERAL AT BRIDGEPORT HOME| W[dflw Desides Auams[ B"I'm We are exclusive sclling agents for Hartford for the “American Lady” and “Madame Lyra” OO Remains- Here for Interment. EXPECT BODY T0 ARRIVE. SUNDAY. Services Will Be held Tuesay Afte- noon at'$:80—0dd Fellows Hom Record ~ Breaking , Meeting—Try “Jitney” Driver Tomorréw. LOVELY WHITE STUFFS YOU'LL WANT FOR_ GRADUATION "SUMMER WEAR Come hm for'the muerluls you want for these snowy white xo\vns, m‘n get choice of the most kinds in the most qualities. Sheer thin. tex- tures and weaves in plain or fancy effects, just as your'taste or fancy’dice “itates, - Then there:are those of heavier weights, In fact we have a show- ing of white gown stuffs that can’t be beat for kinds or grades, Here are Sonie: Saturday Will Be the Last Day this Most Popular Three Days’ Sal ‘We are sure there will be There. has been thousands in attendance at this Three Days’ Sale. sands ‘more tomorrow. THE ATTRACTIONS ARE MANY Our merchandise is the most reliable. It is made up of the most seasonabile lines of Dry G each one carefully selected. The price concessions are liberal and are being readily taken advantage of. THE GREATEST SUIT SALE THAT WE HAVE EVER PRESENTED! Come ‘and make your seléction from our entire stock—nothing restricted—8ilk and Wool included, and every suit is new this season. 4 .ANY SUIT IN STOCK FOR This is certainly the biggest bargain you have ever had occasion to participate in. They co VALUE UP TO $39.00, Positively none sent on approval, and none exchanged. the latest materials, the most fashionable colors, and are faultlessly tailored. You have choice hr morrow only for $18.75. o Very Special Offerings in Coats All of 150 Coats, inciuding new Coats right from the manufacturers and many.from our In all the wanted materials, poplin, garberdine, serge, covert and golfine, in the fi Joffre blue, navy, black and black and white checke. For $12.95 'For $14.95 Coats, Value to $18.75 | Coats, Value to $25.00. Plans for the funeral' of Isaac B. sOWIE OF THE: FANOYS., A 3 ‘Trumbull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh stuning gcug for boleros or trim- ol ..i‘rmpbull of -this place, who lost his ming dresses is' “Knubby ‘Neét,” 48 . ol | if4 when ;the Lusitania was sent %o ?;:;}fld -00 yn!rd Figured Volle; in' the Bottom by a German submarine, s csigns, large and small, 36 were cHanged today and the dead nch, for 45¢, 50c, 58¢, 85¢ yard. 45 Manufacturei’s widow announced this ::ndll for: 75¢ and $1.00 yard.. morning that she has decided to have “ll:zdderedd Tiingerie Batiste, well fig- th ebody buried in Mount Groye ceme- ot and apout 50 ptnerns to select tery, Bridgeport, instead of bringing m, 32 inches wides, for 50c yard. it to Plainville. It was originally in- Striped Voiles, plain o clusters, 40 tended to have the remains brought inches, at 20c and' 25¢ yard. 45 here for interment in the Trumbull inch for 58c, 65c, 750 yard, Em. family plot in. West cemetery and ar-. broidered- Marquisette ‘in _dainty rengements had been,made with the smn:)l “gl:m’ 45 inches wlde, for iocal authorities to have the burial 2.30 ya ‘White ‘Garbardines for "here. suits and skirts, 36 wide; 25¢, The Trumbull family proposed to 39c, 45c, 50c,” 75c yard., Pique, erect a large monument on the plot.at much in vogue this season for the entrance to the cemetery, the skirts, 200, 25¢c, 37 1-2¢, 50c, 75c, name. of the Lusitania victim to be the 1.00 ‘yard, Cross Bar Rice Volles first inscribed on it. make very aftractive frocks, ' the Mr. Trumbul¥s body, with that of width is 36 inches, .priced 50¢ and ‘Charles Frohman and six other vic- 58¢ yard. ¥ tims of the disaster, is on the steamer NEW “’Efl‘fi-‘ B0ODS that ae i New York, which sailed.from. Liver- show you for Gndmflon Summe D ¥ | ‘pool last Saturday. The vessel is due e sag, Give us the pleasure. 5 in New York .about .nocon Sunday. Mr. Trumbull’s remains will be sent to his home, 440 Mill Hill avenue, Bridgeport, later In the day and on Tuesday afternoon-at 2:30 the funeral will take place. The uervlces will ba at the hous - Plainvillg: will probaby be well rep- resented at the funeral as Mr. Trum- bull had:a‘large number of - friends liere. The unfortunate .young man spent the early years of his life in this town. He attended the local .schools and worked for a time in his brothers’ local factory) /Heé was popular with the young peéple of ' the town and meny of them are planning to attend 18 funeral, paying their respects to his: memory. His ~ parents and brothers are expected to be in Bridge- port when the body arrives. While the dead man was the mov- ing spirit in the American: Cycle Car, company in the interests of which he started on the fatal trip’ to Burope, two of his brothers, who have been connected - with/ the concern since its start, are planning to continue the business. The company manufac- turers the Trumbull cycle car and it looking: quisette, “finie or coarse weave, 50c, *60c, 75¢c, $1.00 yard. Plain White Crepes make op attractively; 40 inch for 25¢, 45¢, 50c and 58c yard. Ior @ bride’s gown e offer Silver Volile, sheer and lustrous, 45 inch for $1.50 yad _You have . choice of Fine ‘we offer you a large as- mfi! te choose from, Fainlly Naiusook, 36 ‘inch for 12 1-2¢ yard, ‘Cherry Blossom Nainsook for 15c yard. . Extra Fine 40 inch Nain, sook for 15¢ yard. Bridal Wreath 140 inch "Nllnaook for 20¢ yard, 2 msuok. 42 lndl for 29c . inches tor'lhyug} ¥ i " THESE ARE SOME OF OUR: Voo stocks. shades of sand, putty, Copenhagen, For $8.95 Coats;-Value to $16.75 THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY. House Dresses, Value $1.00, For This Sale, 79¢c each '} 600 New House Dresses in gingham and percale, checks, stripes and figures, an immense ment to choose from, any $1:00 dress in our new Morning Dress Department, north aisle. Pratt stroet g trance, for tomorrow, 79¢ each. None sent on approval and none exchanged. 3 Days’ Special Sale of Hosiery, Underwear HOSIERY FOR WOMEN, “Women’s Black Cotton Hoslery, all sizes, for this ——————————————————— 1 nih' AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN.DEPEND ON PROMPT: : 2 BY, RECEIVING ALDL DRY noons PURCHASED OF US. rneeung in ‘Foresters’ hall Farming- ton' road.. Although Mot as large as some of the other courts about the state -1t 18- constdered “to~be one” '/ af ‘the best in, quality. o : man at the New Britain General hos- pital, Dr. Griswold’s Fine Record, ‘With the adjourning of the 1915 LAt !:f" meeting ‘{ast night a-large general, assembly the name - of: Dr. amount of imprtant! bisiness was: {Roger, M. Griswold of Kensington, rép- ) %rd“ the' making o tep- resentative ‘from the town of Berlin, tdtive plans £or the ‘observatioff of the |Etands out ‘prominently among his fel- anniversary. T%;‘ reports of John A. | 1oW legislators. Immediatély’ upon Moore and ‘W. W..Fdgan who repre- | taking his seat in the house Dr. Gris- wold was recognized as a power and “I'Was accordinigly honored with ‘election as chairman of the impertant health ahd safety committee which drafted and put through. a number of highly ‘beneficial Taws! Among the most lmportant laws that | he was instrumental in having passed LEATHER GOODS RED FOR TOMORROW, Ladies’ Hand Bags, priced. Regular $2.00 value for. . Regular $3.00 value for.. Regular $5.00 value for.. These Bags are a few bers discarded from our Iy lar line. Ladies’ Silk Moire Bags, Special value in sale 10c pair. 100°Dozen Warhen's Hose in Cotton, Lisle and Bilk Lisle, black and white. * Regular and.out sizes, value 26¢c and 36c per pair. For tomorrow only 19c pafr. Women’s Fibre Boot Silk Hose in black and all the latest shades, for tamorrow only, 21c pair. Women's Boot Silk Hosiéry in black and all colors, double tops, at, 1hp home. .of Thom&s Fasl.n soles, heels and Toes. our best 50c grade, for tomarrow only 38c pair, :# ~Kensington was ‘one of the most 3 >(ntarutlng meetings: of the associa« ummn so d um:nl Ahmh-m, No. 18, l'%r-at- nerica o Kensington Will cel- fifteenth anniversary -on evening, June 3, with ap-" exercises in Forester’s hall.’ will take form of a smoker. ster Willlam _F, Delaney. of ain, . ex-past jra.ml chief d the organizer of the court, " one of the speakers at the _ Addresses will also be made ;u.nfl court officers .of the ¥. DELANEY. {%0: were’ recently elacted ~at [convention held in Iirdsejort. g the. officers who are cxpected 3 are - Grand Chief . Rangar i, i, Treasurer, James J. ‘Walsh ot d Grand Secretary Thomas in of Naugatuck. sllent musical entertainment rranged by - the last evening: B. P. Maore, n; W. J. Dooley, E. E. Skin- orge E. (Green, W. W. Fagan J. ‘Fagan. ¥t Mattabbasset rney Willlam F. he court met regular- n thd‘é!fl Hart hall, Delaney with | ans, fo lowing | ttée of arrangéments which was | was organized | The atten- dln'ce was large and consisted of twenty-six members 1% three Veter- Postmaster Hen L... Porter, President ‘William Luby of the® Vét- orans, assoclation and ‘A: A:* Weldony Wiilst: was played and an excellent mulid‘ul program, furnished by Gar- field Gibney, violinist, and Miss Han: non ‘of New Britain, pianist; was heartily enjoyed.. A buffet.luach was ‘served. . Plans for assisting ' the " vet- erans on Memorial day.were discussed. A special :meeting ‘of the memorial]| commmittee will .be - held - Tuesday evening at the home of A. H. Bushnell, at which time the final plans will be decided on. An- invitation from' Loren‘ D. Pen- field: camp of New Britain to attend the. open mee’ting\ in ‘that clty was ac- cepted. Planting Norway Mnf)lts.' » Through the “efforts of the faculty of the Kensington Grammar school land’ P. Kelly of Kensington, Norway ' maple trees.are being p!anted thls week on both sides of Pcck stréet \&d Grove hill. The trees have been long nieeded and a fund oktained by the’ teachers, 'of the school by entertain- ments given during the winter is be- ing devoted to this purpose’ Tabs W[ln”rcls to. Pcr-orln. The St. Paul's T. Ai'and B, society < minstrels, wiho have bcen practising dlligently‘ under the personal direc- tion of Edward Lardner of New Brit- ain, wili put on a performance in . parish hall Friday evening, June 4. ‘Dedcing will follow the entertain- ment, 4 4 The minstrels’ show is made up of some of the best local talent and it is after “several ‘months of hard prac- tice that the Tabs feel warranted to . display their talents. A large at- ‘endance is expected. “ial, | A whist and social wiil be given at the Richard Murray homesicad on Friday evening, May 28, The funds derived will go toward the benefit of St. Paul's church. This i an annual To Give Whist ar.l »pated by a large number not only i.from Berlin and Kensington but by many. people from “New Britain, and {%surroundiag districts. Injurca Man Imnroving. he condition of Salvatore Cuzari, { who was seriously injured yesterday at the Ferlin Brick company when a heavy truck rolled over an embank- ment, causing the handle to fly up and | strike him with great violence in' the { stomach, is reported to be much.im- proved soday. The man, who was ren- dered unconscous by the blow, has re- gained his senses. He is unmarried and has only a brother in this coun- try, who lives at 19 Lafayette street, New. Britain. - Dr. R. M. and M. H. IGleold .are attending the injured ;affa‘r'and is one that is much’ antici- | were the pollition of the.streams bill,. the narcotic drugs 'bill and the ph&r- macy bill. In all about ninety bills were advocated by his committee. and with the: exception .of the. Judiciary committee, the appropriation comrhit- tee and the financial ‘commit e, it was the busiest committee in the house. Berlin Briefs, The adjourned meeting of the South Cemetery association will be held at, the cemetery at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoan. This will be thé Spring]] attendance, is desired. Henry Storrs, who ‘has iy an en. gineer at the Berlin Construction company for about three years, has resigned to accept a position in Hart- ford,. 4 ¥ An old-fashioned dance will . be glven in Foresters' hall on Tuesday evening, May 25, - Miss Avis Carroll is. confined to h'er home with an attack of appendicitisy She is being attended by Dr. M. H. {Griswold. 3 Rev. ‘and Mr.s George 'B. Neumann, returned missioriaries from ° China, | gave an interesting as well as iistric tive lecture last evening in the Meth 1 odist church, Eil’s'. Berlin. 2 & Mrs. H. N. Dickinson of Hast Bér. lip is visiting relatives in Lawrence, Mass, > Miss Ruby Nye of East Berlin |is spending a few days in Deep River. Theé regular monthly meeting and a social of the Epworth league was Reld last evening in the church par- lors. NOTICE NOW IS THE TIME to pface your 0i- ders for'good-clean coal: at lower prices. Geo. H. Baldwin, : ‘Coal Dealer. s 5 f ITALY’S STAND PLEASES FRWCE Paris' Paper Says It-Is Evi idenm of failure of (,crman Dlplomacy. Paris,. . May 21 5:15 'a. .m.—"The brighest day for the defenders of Buropean liberties since the battle of the Marne,” sums up the. opinion.of the Frefiich press on yesterday’s events in Rome, All papers express enthus- fasm at the prospect of France. fight- ing again, side by side, with her .old alles of . Magenta and. Solferino, and that the decigive day shquld be the anniversary of the two' battles of Montebello is hailed as an excellent omen, Tihe Matin sees in the Italian cham- ber’s vote a brilliant vietory for pub- lic opinion without the irresistible pressure of whish the chamber, domi-. nated urnt] yesterday by the party of former Premier Giolitti, would not have endorsed the policy. of the king and Premier Salandra. The paper meeting of the association lnd;n: irfl'ge] is said that it has bright prospects. Over 100 at Meeting. Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F., held hundred Odd Fellows present. capacity of the hall was taxed to its utmost and it was necessary to have an overflow session in the ante rooms. The first degree, exemplified by the Eristol, was the attraction responsible for the size of the gathering. Accom- declegation of Bristol Odd - Fellows, who made the trip to reciprocate for a recent visit of Plainville members to the lodge in the neighboring city. mirable fashion and the members re- ceived many compliments on their ex- cellent interpretation of the ritual. After the business session there was u smoker. The wives of th local Odd Fellows served supper. The visitors were well pleased with the manner in v-hich they were received and enter- teined, and ‘many of them openly ex- pressed their appreciation: of the hos- pitality shown by the local members. Try “Jitney” Driver Tomorrow. Charges of reckless driving 6 filed against Mrs. Gladys , Haskell, who started the “jitney! service between ‘Rlainville and 'Bristol, 'will be heard by Judge W. J. Malone in the police court in Bristol tomorrow 'morning. Mrs, Haskell has engaged counsel and it is understood efforts to convict her, with a probable suspension of her auto driver’s license following, will be vig- orously contested. The state’s chief witness will be Mrs. R. H. Gardner of Hartford, whose auto collided with the Haskell “jit. ney.” It was on Mrs. Gardner’s com= plaint that Mrs. Haskell was arrested, the Hartford woman' telling the po- lice that the. Jitney” was operated in reckless fashion, making it impos- sible for her to avoid the collision. Gave Successful Dance. About twenty-five local couples at- tended a most ‘enjoyable .invitation dance given last evening in the town hall by Joseph N. McKernan and Charles F. Spalding. The affair was voted to be a splendid success anl it is probable that arrangements will be made to have a similar social be- fore the advent of warm weather. Ice cream .and punch were served during intermission. Ready for Painters. Carpenters who have been at work for several days making much needed repairs on the town building report- ed to First Selectman Johnson today that they had finished their part of the impravements. William Furrey had the contract for the carpenter ing. There are some repairs to be made inside the building, but it is not likely that they will be attended to at this time. The Plainvilie "Hard- ware company and Henry O'Hara, who also ‘regards Itajy's present stand as an’ evidence of the failure of German dlnlm-nney._ R e the largest attended meeting in years last evening, roll call showing over a The degree team of Pequabuck lodge of panying the degree team was a large have had charge of the changes in the plumbing and masonry, have also completed their work and the build. 1 ceits, MEN’S tomorrow only 10c pair, Men’s Silk Plaited Hose in pair. Women’s Novelty Silk Hoslery, pure thread silk, very latest con. for tomorrow only 8fic palr. Men’s Black Cotton Half Hose, all black and with ecru soles, for our best 25¢ grade for thie sale 20c Yair, CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. Children’s Black Cotton Hose, extra quality for this sale Children's 2¢ grade-Hoslery, cotton, Lisle and Silk Lisle, black, white and tan, for tomorrow only 22¢ pair. HOSIERY. black and all the wanted col.rs, 11le ular $1.00 value for...,., Only a few of these lefi LACE DEPARTMENT—T SPECIALS IN FLOUNCHE 36-inch Net Flouncings, morrow Sale price. ... 8580 One lot of Organdy ings, 12 in, wide, tomorrow price....... .89¢ ing is now ready for that coat of The degrée work was done in ad- | paint for which it must have been|lows’ hall. pining for a long time. John S. Lar- son will have charge of the brush wielders. He will do the work by centract, the town buying the ma- terials to be used. Will Give Patriotic Sermon. Patriatic services, appropriate for Memorial day, will be held at the Ad- vent Christian church on Sunlay even- ing, May 30, and the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton has invited Manross Post, G. A. R.; Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans to attend. The three organizations have voted to be present at the services. Mr. Denton will give the sermon. Hiy talk will be of a patriotic character The public -is invited to atiend the exeroises. Business Improving. Heads of local manufacturing es- tablishments - report that business fs showing continued improvement in all departments and the increasc in the number and size of orders during the past few weeks Is most encouraging. Some parts of most of the factories are still operating on short time but the improvement in business will probably necessitate a change in the working haurs in a few weeks. The local plant of the Bristol Man- ufacturing company, which felt the de- pression probably more than tnhe other Plainville factories, now has some de- partments working until 6 »’clock at night. The Trumbull Electric com. pany is also much busier than it was during the winter. Brief Items. The funeral of Miss Ellen Cain, who died Wednesday at the homec of her sister, Mrs. Michael Barry of Forest- ville, was held this. morning at 9 o'clock from St. Matthew’s church in that village, A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. W. P. Kil-! coyne. St. Joseph’s cemetery, Plain- ville, was the place of interment, Miss Susap Rooney of Cro.vn street is spending a brief visit with her brother. Dr. James F. Rocney ‘of Hartford. Mrs. M. P, Ryder of Maple street jyesterday entertained her brother, H., L. Woodcock of New Bedfosd, Mass. Martha Rebekah lodge iz making arrangements for a public whist to be given Monday evening in Odd Fel- May Devotiops will be held this evening at 7:30 in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The Christian Endeaver society will be in charge of the sale of faod, candy and ice cream to be held tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock in the parlors of the Congregational church. Rev, H. T. Walsh of this place of- ficiated at an anniversary mmass for Mrs. Machael Walsh, celebrated this morning at 8 o’clock, in St. Matthews’ church in Forestville, James McNally has gone to Bantam where he has accepted a porition in the Trumbull factory. Thomas G. Russell has returned home. He had been a putient at the Hartford hospital. day afternoon at 3 o'clock. be the second of a series of between the two teams. was won by the New gation, Britatn The Clean Little Store will hi tonight from 6 to 9 a three hour) of round, and also Saturday from 3 to § pork, 15¢; native veal, and smoked shoulders, Native spinach 12c peck. and see how we keep our sanitary cases away from files germs.—advt, sirloin, short steaks, l4c; 121 Instead of ‘pouring custard sliced bananas, try pressing the through a sieve and stirring in custard just The consistency, as well as the fla it comes from the will prove most pleasing. Mr. and Mrs. Simon A. McDonald have recturned from Hyde Pari, Mass,, where they spent a few days w'th rela- tives. The baseball team of the Plainvil'e Athletic ¢lub and the nine represent- ing Company I of New Britain are scheduled to play at Allen's feld Sun- The careful laundress al keeps a small vegetable brush or at hand for the sole purpose of b ing out towels. This s a far better plan the whipping the article to straighten fringe. the fringe on doflies" THE POPULAR SHOE STORE THE NEW Await Your Inspection You'll be delighted when you see them. Shoe ' styles were never so varied or so charming! Not just one new oxford nor one new pump awaits you, but a great variety of charming designs, each one seemingly more beautiful than the other. Come in and see them while the styles are new and fresh., Prices $2.00 to $4.50 AISHBERG ASK TUE CLERK FOR §. & 941 Main St,, STYLES THE SHOEMAN - ' L Ll H. GREEN The. i