New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 7

(STORE ODOSED ALL DAY MONADY, MEMORIAL. DAY) SPRING SUTS: SPECIALLY - REDUGED-- WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ VERY LATEST She who has not yet one too her HKIng at a very much reduced to get a Suit for your golng away trip, for vi here at home. Now is 2 purchased a Suit this season, or she who would like to add another to. her outfit, will find this a splend!d chance to get your great chance on wear, or for general use TAKE PROMPT ACTION to xet best pick of these Suit offerings. About every eloth Suit in stock has comeé under the mark down pencil for immedidte clearance. It will be a great source of satisfaction buy now, and you will set a Suit that sold up to $39.80, are offering for $12.50, $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00. if you See what we There is évery size, for woman ‘or miss, as well as Suits for the large women who have trouble in getting fitted. favored materials. look at them. Many of the popular navy blues, and all the Leok at our Suits, they are ornly one floor up. Come THE PROPER GLOVES FOR SUMMER WEAR Silk Gloves are in high favor, and - we are showing full lines of “Kayser,” “Niagara Maid” and “Merrill” Silk Gloves in all the latest styles.and colors. In black, white and colors we have good values in $1.00 and $1.25 pair . “Slip-on” Silk Gloves, atmp wrist style, black, white and sand color. 12-Bnm,n Gloyes. black, white ang colors. Silk Gloves for;50c, 750, Silk ones in See those e Plainville News' MUST HEEP “JAGS™ OFF TROLLEY CARS Coort Warms Conectica! Co. Against Briegirg “iusKs” Here. e A e TOWN NOT A DUNPING GRCU'D Barleycorn’s Friends May Have, to Ride in “Jitneys”’—Justice Condell Lenient With McLarney—Elizabeth Pike to Give Valcdictory—Briefs. Officials of the Connecticut company must see that the practice of usinz | Plainville as a dumping ground for “‘drunks” picked up in New Britain is stopped, . if attention is paid to the edict issued by-Justice A. H. Condell. Friends of John Earleycorn, who be- .come so intimate with that fascinat- ing individual, that they become poor navigators, must make the trip' to Plainvillé in “Jitneys” or private cabs, the court having decreed that’ they are to be barred from trolley cars in future, Trolley rides arc to be a luxury not to be enjoyed by the “jags,” ‘es: pecially if the.cars are headed in this direction, - Justice Condell deciding that the conductors must insist on sobriety as one ‘of the virtues of the patrons of the road. Big value at $1.00 pair, 16-Button Silk Gloves, in black, ‘white and colors. Self and contrast- ing stitching, $1.00 and $1.50 pulr. ‘length. for 75¢ and $1.00 pair. “Kayser” Silk Gloves, 16-button Tucked arms, black with white, white with black, $2.00 . bair. AR shassenin "Queeu Elizabeth” Glove, the latest "Kuyaer" ruffle at wrist, and $2.00 pair. novelty. The 16-button length with ruffle on arms. We h-ve the very latest in Gloves. Clasps with Price $1.00 ITAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DEDIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMEL- LY R ECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURC HASED OF US. \ Ms l‘mfl!flv ) Rspeing Offrs. i) nfi mmm CONDITEN P. WMMQMMOMM Recll!es, l)flvmm—\nnhcfllood Meets—Heaves noc.f. at Trol-'; Note ... $1,963.50 Disbursements; " Expenditures, May 1, 1914 .Oash ‘on note ... Balance due on note notes at 6 per cent. per,cent. notes ;L 6* per ‘cent. Receipts. 'Copet:uonx S ¥s Ladies’ Recelpts. of 7 the Kensington Methodist‘snmm" eld last evening in the church statements The Sales | Aprons ... presenivad. ) Donations tof¥ed that the. church - had made Larking' Products .. rable progress dufing the year at its financial condition was All the reports showed | transactions and - untiring -di & the officers e o ddress was desvered by W. A, | pry Goods S9f Wesleyan, who is substita- Y ing the pastor's vacation. . His | mxpen, ‘or Supplies and 42.66 yplis were especially interesting.. Fxneo s t s P 4 F. Lewis, treasurer of the | , spoke about the needs «and its repairs, He also urged B;,,g 2 hasing of a new organ, ' 5 were sung by. der ‘the leadership of Mrs. R Migs' Editn 24uon re? ocal nlecuonl was enjoyed before the Furnace a7 sk Clenrnlng urch enses - the muuan ‘the b church C. report as follows: Receipts. eport of the treasurer, {mules Ice Cream Festival ... wis, included all’ during the year beginning May | ‘4 and ending April 30, 1915. 1t Receipts. g.n hnnrl Mny 1, 191 transactions Missionary C‘ojlecuons ‘| Sale of Post Cards Neumann Fund. Topiq Cards Printing’ . ... Chrfare ‘for Speakers . Postage o Flowers vy Dues_to Céntral Office $1,246.79 ] .$ 800.00 33,00 ©9.00 .00 43.00 3.30 3.00 2173 12.00 10.50 18.00 | 52.50 725,00 18:00°1 " sy g B .53 40.66 24.37 40.50 67.72 | i $1,264.79 Repa!flqg Chairs uuh .on:hand ... m 8 Receipts. Sunday Collections Deonations for Picnic Homeé - Dept. Supplies Board of Missions Board of Education Disbursements, Larkin’s, Products ..... $1,963.50 Peck and Loveland Fund. $5,200.00_invested in first mortgage $1,30 vested. in first mortgage notes ‘Harriet Hopkins Fund. $875,00 invested in first -mortgage on Bencvolences. rt 'Rov E! Pryon,’ treasurer qvoleqceg made the following. report: Disbursements. To'pdstor “Add Society. The following report was submitted 5 by Mrs. George D. Boyer as treasurer o of the Ladies’ Aid society: tifying reports were given by the ective officers at the annual meet- | Cash on hand May 1st, 1914 S Epworth League., Oscar. Edgerly, as treasurer of the Epworth league. submitted ‘|'Cash ‘on hand May 1st, 1914 Interest on Bank Deposit Disbursements. Current Expenses. of Church $26.00 Disbursements. Methodist Book Concern David C. Cook, Supplies Board of Sunday Schools .. Porter S-;u (table) . Bros. ‘(music) of # $268.55 .- § 18,75 317.50 0.00 " in- at 5| ben- $ 72.69 | 1 24.74 21.03 68.84 69.45 17.91 31.00 35.77 .5 65.00 ] i 17.% .. 1d.00 5.00 . 180.00 14.99 $268.56 jand | llams. the .§ 1850 . 165 11. 8.4 42 15 $ 54.91 5.00 Ducs’ tn-l\g\\ Hayven - -District .- Delegate to Meriden convention - .50 Hammond Pub Co., Supplies .. 25 Deficit last year . 238 Cash on hand .: 5.91 $159.50 Appointment, of - Officers. The trustees and terms of office: 1915.—Edward Alling, Chas. Lewis, Roy Tryon, Charles W. Wil- liams, C. Hjalmar Johnson, Ora Edgerly, Emerson Hotchkiss, George {'D. Boyer, J. Shorey. Stewards—Edward Alling, : Geo. F. .L Bolles, Oscar Edgerly; Charles W, Wil-.! liams, F. F. Hanford, R. A, Williams, Emerson Hotchkiss, Roy -E. Tryen, Chas, F. Lewis; George - D.. Bover, Charles F. Lewis*being the record F. F.'~Hanford 'the district steward. Committees of Official Board. Finance -committee—Ora C. Edgerly Oscar Edgerly, 'C. F. Lewis, C. W Williams, J. Shorey. Ushers and collectors.—Roy E. Try- on, C. Hjalmar ‘Johnson, Oscar Ed- gerly, Ora = Edgerly, Henry Colby, John Shorey. 1 x Quarterly €Conference Committees. (1914-1915, Foreign missions—R. E. Tryon, Lil- lian B. Hall, Gladys E. Moffatt. Home missions—Mrs. R. A. Wood- ing, Mrs, G. S. Grifiith, C. H, Johnson. Sunday school.—Mrs. M. A. Tryon, Priscilla Emerson, Mrs. R. A, Wil- Temp;rance—h F. Hanford, C. W. ‘Williams, C. H. Collins. ' Bducation—Mrs. C. F.. Lewis, Mrs. F. F. Hanford, C. W. Williams. Hospitals—Mrs. Edward Alling, Mrs. R. A, Williams, Music—C, F. Lewis, Mrs: Williams, ‘George Tryon. Parsonage—Officers 'Ladies aid so- ciety, C. F. Lewis, Edward Alling. Pastor’s salary and, conference clai- mants.—C, F. Lewls‘} F. Hanford, G. D. Boyer. Records—Oscar Edgerly, R. A. Wil- Hams. “Auditorg—G. §. gerly. » For t ensumg vear officérs of the Sunday school will be: ' Superig- tendent,,Charles W. Williams;- Sectge tary ang.treasurer, O»a- Bdgerly$ Assistant ‘Secretary and Treasurer, Morgain Pickop; Orgénist, Mrs. C. Johnsan; . Chorister, Priscilla Emer-; son. . ' R. A Griffith, ngp Bd- - ¢ . Officers of Ladies’“Aid. Mrs. Chatles Gulong will be the prés!dent'gt_-_;the Ladies' Aid society for the next year. The others officers ‘JB: > Viee president, Mrs. Jr.; secretary, Mrs. M. ' A. Tyron; treasurer, Mrs: G. D. Boyer; direc- tresses, Mrs. Edward Alling, Mrs. F. W’Hfhnin- Mre. Charles Willlams. Henry Colby, {1eague will' be Mhs Ghd)& E. - Mot- ‘Treasurer Ora C. Edserley of the Sunday schpol reported as follows: ©$137.50 20.09 2.00 7$159.50 45,90 att. First vice presidént, Mrs.© Henry Colby; second vice president, Mrs. E M. Piekop; third vice president, Ora C, Bdgerly; fourth vie president, Mrs, R. A. Willlams; secretary, Ber- | tha Weoding; treasurer, Oscar Ed- gerly, organist, Mrs. €, H. Johnson. Motherhood Club Meets. A very- enjoyable meeting of the Motherhood club, was held yesterday aftérnoon at the home of Mrs. Sam- uel A, Fiske of Worthington ridge. | The program carried out was in ge of Mrs. Fiske, Mrs. Gwatkm ‘and Mrs. Pickett Hart and Mrs. Leland Orders to take up this matter with the proper authorities were given to Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim this morn- ing after Justice -Candell heard the story of a prisoner who admitted that 4 Gwatkin gave reports on the recent convention of the Mothers’ congress- held in New Haven. Papers on “Infdfence on Music on a Child’s Character” which proved to be especially interesting were given by Mrs."Tiiske and Mrs. Gwatkin. Two excellently rendered violin solos were given by Ms. ‘Gwatkin. A number of songs were ably glven by several children from the Sunday school. This was one of the most pleasant meetings of the club held this year. Frank P. Barrett in Court. Frank P. Barrett, who figured in an automobile accident on the Turnpike road Saturday afternoon, May 15 ap- peared in court this morning char | with reckless driving. As Mr. | ret was not prepared to try his it wds. postponed until Thursday morning, June 3, under bonds of $100. Barrett it is claimed was proceed- ing along the highway at an alleged high rate of speed and collided with the Baldwin car, injuring the occu- pants, Mrs. George H. Baldwin and her daughter, Miss Jennie and Mrs. John T. Raker and daughter Doris. It is believed that the case will be one of the most interesting tried in the local court in some time as Mr. | Barrett pleaded not guilty and will be defended by Attorney Coogan, cor- poration counsel of the city of Hart- ford. He claims that he did everys thing possible after the accident to assist the victims, but says that he did not think that any one was seri- .ously injured nor that the local au- thorities were looking for him. Heaves Rock at Car. Thomas Fagan of Kensington had | & narrow escape from being injured this morning as he was riding to New Britain on the 10.10 o'clock trolley. As the car was proceeding up the hill before turning Ash street, in. New Britain, a child, about six years of ‘age, heaved a big rock at the window where Fagan was sitting. "With a crash the glass was broken to pieces falling into Mr. Fagan’s lap. Al- though some of the glass hit his face and hands,” fortunately he was not cut. The child seeing what- it had done made a hasty” retreat into a nearby house. Berlin Briefs. 5 Miss ‘Mae- McKeon of Farmington Troad is confined to her home with illness. = ' The nnniv;’aiy committee of Court Mattebdssett, Foresters . of Americay will Jaeet this evening in Forestefs' hall. “ A rehearsal of the “Tabs’ minstrels will be held thi# evening in St. Paul’s; Parish hall, Kensingtoh: x Th& Childr% of Mgry will meet this éVening in St. Paul's dhurch. The annual fummage sale given by.{ the ; women the Congreghtidnal churgh will' Be-held tomorrow - in Torester's hatl. 'The sale comemences at 9.o’clock. “Tybes of Rehnoue Temperament,” will be the subject of Rev. Samuel ‘A. ‘" FflR SORE, TIRED FEET---AR! “T1z” is grand for aching, swollun, sweaty, salloused Feet or * corms, "' Ah! what rciief. Nov more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty foet, No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions, No matter what ails vour feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use “TIZ." “TIZ” is the only remedy that draws out. all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “TIZ” cures | your foot trouble so you'll imp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your f2et will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or department store or depart- ment store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “TIZ.’ . Get a whole year's foot ~oin- fort for only 25 cents. Think of it. m———————— he was so drunk when he boardel a trolley car for Plainville yésterday that he had absolutely no idea as tn what time he started for home. He thought it must have been afternoon but he wasn't sure. He knew he was let off at the center and that his legs subseuently refused to do his bidding, his visit to the town calaboose resulting. The case .in gquestion was that of John P, McLarney, who was arraigned on the cHarge of intoxication. He entered a plea of guilty, admitting that he got drunk. He recalled go- ing to New Britain in the morning, but he had no knowledge of visiting any ‘grogg shops” after his return to Plainville. Constable ~ Marino .told the court that he found McLarney in the afternoon. The man was hang- ing onto a fence near the center and was unable to walk. The officer made an effort to get him home, but McLarney’s legs had gone on a strike and he had to be carried to the lock- up, The accused had never been in court before and Justice Condell was in- clined to be.lenient with him. He imposed a sentence of thirty davs iu jajl, but suspended judgment; placing the accused in charge of George S. Nothing like a Couch one of our kind now. wish to pay. THE lawn during the hot summer months. I you haven’t a good Hammock you shoul E FLINT-BR Hammock lor veranda -4 We have a big line at most any price yo ¥ 103 ASYLUM S‘W 150 TRUMBULL 4 dard plays. Mr. Sweet has given en- tertainments in other places in this rection and has made a most favorable impression, Groom Aged 15, Bride 1 Charles E, Dunbar, a promln(-h! Bristol manufacturer, who admits his age is forty-five, and Miss Agnes Nuthmann, a comely East Hartford maid of nineteen years, took out a license to wed yesterday. They are to be unitéd on June 2, the ceremony to he performed at the parsonage of the English Lutheran church in Hartford. The couple were introduced six months ago, a mutual attachment, which is to culminate in the wedding, torming a short time later. Mr. Dunbar is president of the Dun- bar Manufacturing company in Bris- tol. He is a widower. The - bride- ciect is popular in East Hartford, where she lives with her paredte, Babcock as probation officer. He told McLarney that unless he straight- ened out the judgment would in force and he would have to spend a vacation in jail Costs of $1.85 were all ‘that McLarney had to pay, Justice Condell and Prosecutor Gwil- lim, remitting their fees. After passing judgment the justice instructed the prosecutor to get af- ter the Connecticut company, insist- ing on a’ discontinuance of the prac. tice of bringing drunks to Plainville on trolley cars, subsequently deposit- ing them on the streets. The au- thorities claim to be bothered con- siderably by intoxicated persons, who are brought here by trolley cars. They either wander aimlessly about the cen- ter or seek a soft spot In the amiesite pavement to rest their weary bones. | The court intends to be disturbed with them no longer and the prose- cutor will in a few days send an ul- timatum to the ‘“yellow building” in New Haven. Expact Few Vacancles. Rev, F. L. Grant, secretary of the towri school committee, stated todar that there will be but few vacancies in the teaching force in the local| school when the vacation starts next month., . Practically all the members of Principal Judd’s staff have decided to return here next fall and the places of those who will not make contracts for next vear, the school board ex- pects to fill in a short time. The board will not be able to an- nounce the personnel of the teach- ing force for a few daye as there are a few matters to be attended to be. fore all the contracts are in the hands of the secretary. Principal Judd has made a most ef- ficient head of the schocls and his assistants have also given excellent servige.. The schools here are said te campare favorably with those in any place in the state and the stand- lard that'is maintained is very high. ," Hdnors for Pupils. Mlsl Elizabeth Pike has been se- lected for valedictorian of the class which will be graduated from the local schools next month. She had the highest average in the examina- tions held recently and congequently gets the coveted honor. Miss Olive Fiske at tHe prayer mreeting to held at 7:30 o'clock this ewening at' the Congregational churen. ,@x, Mrs. F. W. Griswold of East Ber- lift is visiting at Hotchkiss’ grove. Mrs. Agam Krauth of East Berlin is enterfiining Miss Nellie, Cr\snln and Walter Brown of New York. John T. Baker, proprietor of the Nutmeg house in Kensingtpn, today Rogers will be the class salutorian, ber work making her entitled to second placé.on the honor list: Honorable mention goes to Elsie Dunbar, Gertrude McGibben, Geor- | glana Booth and May, Edward and | George Nilson, The class to receive diplomag this year mumbers thirty-five, about twenty of whom have already signified their intention of entering the High school called at the Herald office d denied that there was any trouble at. the Nutmeg house on Saturday. NOTICE, Berlin Taxpayers—Interest charg- ed from May 1st on unpaid taxes after June 1st. 1 will be at BE. H. Gaines store, East Berlin, Saturday, . May 29th from 1 to 3:30. Town clerk's office, Berlin, 4 to 7:30 and S, M. Cowles store, § to'9:30. CHARLES F. LEWIS Collector. in New Britain in the fall, George Nilson has been elected president of -the class, Miss Olive be pui | | determined and Lawyer Says “No Case.” | _According to Attorney P F. Me- Donough, counsel for Richard Caf- | ferty, James McNally, Frank Graham, Paul Leonard and Bugene Parkineon, who are to stand trial before a jury in the superior court, probably next weck, unless they suddenly decide to scttle fines of $1 imposed on each by Justice A. H. Condell for breach of the peace, the. state has no case sgainst them and there is a likeli- hood that they will be discharged. relatives conferred with the attornes last night to prepare their defense. The state's attorney has advised the unless the voung men quintet seems equally last evening gave cases to trial, ray up. The | Lawyer McDonough authority to ar- range for a hearing before a jury, Brief ltems, Representative E. T. Carter's con- dition is reported to be improving steadily. The patient 1s now able to git up for a time each qgay, Routine business will be transacted at the meeting of Sequuzsen lodge to be held this evening. Robert Joseph Weeden. of the U, 8 navy is home on a short furlough. Rev, J. W. Denton will give the sermon at patriotic. services to be held Sunday evening in the Advent Christian church. Members of Man- ross Post, G. A, R. and its auxiliaries will attend. FOR SALE—Plants and cut flowers. Red Geraniums $1.00 per dozen. Pansy, Asters, and many others. J. L. Anlquist, Cor. Whiting and Maple streets, Tues.-Thurs.-Sat,-tf, TO RENT—Tenement, six rooms, modern improvements, corner West Main and Washington streets. In- qiiire M. A. Norton. 5-24-d3 WANTED—GIr] about fifteen to help with housework and care of child- rén. R. D, 81 Plainville. 5-26-6dx BILLS CONTINU ES TESTIMONY. g Rico. wum.m. May 27.—J, &7 Bm-. commissioner of labor of Porto Rico, today continued his testimony before the federal industrial relations com- | mission as to labor ¢onditiong in" the island. He declared that conditioms in Porto Rico were bad, but that every effort - was . being made to" Improve | them. President Gombeu of the American | Federation and other officers of that organization also t. fied, . GOVERNMENT APPEALS. Rogers is vice president and Miss Jane Corwin is secretary and treas- vrer, ‘ Sweet to Entertain, Engene Sweet, a vrsatile entemlner who is making a tour of the Néw Eng- Washington, May '27.—The govern- ment appealed to the supreme court | today from the decision of the New | York federal district’ court, holding | that the conference agreement . be- The young men and some of their | authorities here that he will bring the | impersonations and scenes from stan- | Miss Dorothy Walker, w! home on account of illn turned to Mt Holyoke eol Rev, H‘rbort Macy wu the Central Association of Chi a delegates to the natio which will meet in Octol Haven, At'the adjourned town m Friday evening in the Town clal committee, consisting of . Fish, Walter Morgan and man Harry Erwin, waé app authorized to secure plan | for finishing off rooms on floor of ‘the Center gr and to afvertise for bids. Miss Helen Herold of guest of Mr, and J Mrs, Fred Boyingto) is visiting friends in and East Orange, New e Frederick Holden, wi seriously ill with double convalescing, | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A | and Paul Hine of Bridgepo ; week-end with relatives in | Mrana Mes, 3. K. Bhaw | ter, Elizabeth, left £ carboro, Maine, " v Miss Alice Huhn and field of Brigtol were the oveps guests of M1, and Mrs, Hubhelly Superintendent Joshua Jeld: been appointed as a delegnte Congregational church to the lation of Rev, M. B. Alling, of the Congregational chubeh at ] HilL Mr, and Mre. Samuel B son, Thurston, anve refuried automebile trip (o Nérth Mags., where they weve the Mr. and Mrs, Loomis, fou Maple Hill, Mr. and Mrs, L. M, Bang returned after spending a Atlantic City. - Rev. and Mrs, Paul G, Ipswich, Mass., are gpending the at the home of Rev. and Macy. o | The monthly meeting of the ington Brotherhood was held Congregational ghapel Wed evening. Brotherhood has passed the ture and has become a law, givi town the privilege of making nances dealing with housing health conditions, James T. Powell hastretur New York, Mrs, vum.m F Sternberg { ton, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard B are entertaining M ents, Mr, h {field. — Mr. and Mrs. J, H. dmughter wil leave on Ehbeth New Jersey. Attention #k called”to the Maple Hill that the water off all day Friday, from T the morning. Rockhnd, Me., trouble, believed not to veloped on the des close of .y rday’s land states, will give a perlarmnnea tween -tum-hln lines plying between | was wngd today. Friday and Saturday nights Town hall, His program will be made up of/ stories, songs, Trecitations, character in the New York and Boston and the east was not unreasonable straint of trade”in violation of Sherman anti-trust law. l'nr - I-M cided . to make a n completing the and left today for nm- 1 Quincy. o tnf Hc A bill introduced iy