New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 7

et .55, S gl LACE BARGAINS:¥OU WILL WANT AND SHOULD "KNOW ABOUT. . \ 1 This is an interesting \chapter of our June Stock Reduction Sale, and these special offerings in- just when you mos§ want them. ORIENTAL make pretty m"° for summer uses. Take \CE E!;GES in ecru ‘and white, 5 inches SPECIAL AT 15c YARD. ngs to. Summer Dresses. able laces comes at a most opportunc time, particufar note of ' wide, would ORIENTAL FLOUNCINGS, a, lace 18 inches wide, with chojch of ccru . amd white, andsthe selling will bo quick at 50c ¥ARD. 2 . (SHADOW.LACE ALLOVERS, 36 inches wide, suitable for yokes, and dress ng, choice of cream, white and special at 50c, 750§and 98c YARD. . SHADOW LACE EDGES and Flouncings in all widths, giving splen=- did selection, and special values from 8c YARD UP. waists, ecru, very, very FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACE Edges and Insertions, in big vae riety and sold by the pleesol a dozen yards for 55¢ A PIECE, AT OUR TRIMMING DEPT. We want you to note the NEW ROSE TRIMMINGS in plain colors and co*blnl_flonu. at 25¢, 50c and 75¢ YARD. AT OUR EMBROIPERY -DEPi You will find NEW VOILE FLOUNC- - INGS, in 18 inch widths, suitable for Misses’ dresses, very special 25c¢ YD. Others in 42 inch width.that is an extra bargain for 98¢ YARD. - WHITE ORGANDY EbGES, embroidered in color and very pretty de- . #igns, for summer gown trimming for ladies’ and children, 19¢ to 50c YD. SWISS Edges, three inches wide, with Venise lace; special 19¢ YD, s BABYY 25 tou65c EACH. 'YOKES, new embroidered ones, that are bargains at TAKE PA!NrS TO SEE SOME OF THESE BIG VALUES. T — IVERY FOR NE ALL DRY GOODS PURCH BRITAIN YOU CAN D ASED OF US. EPEND ON PROMPT- D ON JUNE-24 Pupils to Receive from Local Schools RYAN DIES SUDDENLY e on »anninmn ’M“— MW’V Horse nom-—- o1 juation exercises will he held p Worthington school and at the ferlin schbol Thursday after- une 24. - The school year will ‘returning to leave their desks Iy order-and to bid farewell to respective teachers.™ IBe oyaduation exercises will be t+ the schools at 2 ©’clock in oon. The programs’ to* be P ut have not as yet been an- e, but will be as soon as ar- nts are completed. ¢ hl%Vorthington school “the ad- ofywelcome will be givén by the ent' of the class,” John Giana. ‘will be presented by Super- eht’ ot Schools J. W. Dows. s vessays will be read and mu- eléctions will be given by the . As has been the custom for school board will attet}x‘d the cises, being invited by of the school. graduating class this year at rthington school totals twenty- Puplls. All, with the exception rence Fransen of Beckley, have d their intentions of entering ritain High school next® fall, eady - filled out the neces- %e ‘blanks. Fransen:is un- a abbut his future, saying that i wait until fall before he de- t&ther to pursue a higher edu- pu;ila of. the school are choos- pmmittees for the commence- Fexércises. These will be an- in a few days. / lollowing is the list of those be graduated from the ington school: Phoebe Olander, ce Nelson, FEdith Hotchkiss, c! olen, Edwin Adams, Flor- B er, Helen Hannon, Gladys .. Ossis Kavam, Carleton Nelson Ives, Jack Balker, Cath- Gee, Mabel Kingo, Marion . Lyman Hall,” Alice Hart, Le- fel, Philip Kalen, Lawrence John Giana, Hilding Carl- ard Hall . Gi is president of the class. ar? is yice president and Flor- felson is secretary and treas- T Berlin school will hold its enf exercises on June 24. ne- | be graduated from year. Some of the ified their intentions e Middletown Hig! others, will go to busi- e.” Class officers have not e a day later, June 25, the | tion, Roland Turner, man, . Marjorie Turner, Marguerite Pollard, Esther Lund and Virginia Root. *° Thomas Ryan Dies Sudenly. Thomas Ryan, aged sixty-four years of age, suddenly passed away at his home on. Farmington road at about 11 o'clock .last evening, death com- ing from a cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Ryan was taken with a shock early in the evening. Dr. Peter W. Fox of New Britain was/ called. Mr. Ryan was a well known resident of: Kenulnnc’;lhaflnk resided in that place for a period ¥ twenty-five vears. Before coming Kensington he lived ingGrassy Point, N. Y. His genial manmner and warm smile made many friend for him, all of whom mourn his loss \a'&hfisrincere regret. It was with much sifprise that the news of his sudden death spread about the community this morning. Mr. Ryan had worked up to Satur- day in the Berlin Construetion com- pany, where he was employed for a ;number of years. He was in the best of spirits when he feft his work Saturday, remarking to many of his JIriends that he would see them Mon- day morning. - He was in the best of health ‘Sunday morning and afternoon but early in the evening he com- plained -of feeling ill.¥ At ‘about 7 o’clock he was taken with a shock, and died a short time later. Besldes a wife he leaves elght chil- dren, Willia#f ,employed at the Ber- lin Construction company; Julla, as- sistant postmistress at Kensington; Edward, of Westfleld; Kate, em- ployed at the American Paper Goods; Tertha, who resides at the home of Mrs. Edward Ryan; Edward, Dr. Thomas Ryan of New Jersey, Mrs. Leonard of New York and Mrs. War- ren of Kensington. day morning at 9 o’clock. Rev. J. C. Brennan of St. Paul's church, Ken- sington, will officlate and burial ‘will tuke place in New Britamn. Baldwin’s Horse Bolts. ‘While passing 'a trolley car on Beach Swamp road thi smorning a “greén’” horse, driven by Julius Bald- v.in of Kensington became fightened | «na bolted. The animal prpkeé ioose from theharness dragging the driver from the seat of the wagon. The equine pulled Mn Baldwin several feet along the -ground until/ he col- lided with a pole nearby. As he hit the pole Mr Baldwin re- leased his hold on the reins, the horse galloping down the road at break- neck speed. Furtunately the Kensing- ton man escaped with but a few slight scratches. The frightened horse was captured after it had run a short dis- tance. Autoists Have Narrow Escape. A party of autoists in a Cadillac {ouring car had a narrow escape from being injured late yesterday afternoon. The car, which happened to be a new one, was proceeding at a slow rate of speed along Worthington ridge. The road was wet from a shower. As the car came in front of the sBerlin post cffice the driver endeavored to steer it to one side as he was in the tracks. As he did this thHe vehicle skidded and ran up the steps opposite the Town hall and collided with a large maple tree. Spectators who witnessed the acci- dent thought that the car would turn turtle. There were seven pas- sengers in the automobile. . No serious | demage was done. Chains were put on‘the car and it was ready to pro- ceed on its way. Five of the party re- fused to enter the car again, taking a car to New Britain, where they took rogram to be %finnonnm. Alb a train for Waterbury. Mission Week at St. Paul’s. Mission week commenced at the St. Paul's Roman Catholic church, Ken- ¥ Harold Acker- | The funeral will take place Wednes- | sington, Yesterday - marning. The services are being conducted by Fathers Bede and Hubert of Boston. A general invitation was igsued to the public yesterday by Rev. F. C:. Bren- nan to attend the mission, which is broving to be imstructive as well as interesting. Services were held at 3:30 o'clock this afternaoon for the children and another children’s ser- vice will be held at the same time tomorrow. afternoon. The services will be conducted all this week, masses being celebrated at 5 a.m. and 8 a. m. The evening services commence at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Horace D. Payne. The body of Mrs. Horace D, Payne, who died at Saranac Lake, N. Y., was brought to Berlin Saturday, burial taking place.in the Minor cemetery, Westfield. ~ Before her marriage Mrs. Payne was Miss Maude Merwin of Kensington. | ' Besides ‘her husband she leaves her mbther, Mrs. Homer Merwin ‘o} Westfield, a daughter and a 'sister, Mrs. Norman Warner of Montreal, Canada. Berlin Briefs, There is one advertised lettér at the Berlin post office this week for Mrs. Marietta Ashley. There will be no graduation at the Selden school this year. It has not yet been decided whether an eighth grade will be conducted at the school next year jor whether the pupils will be sent to; the Worthington school. Louis Egelson was out for the first time in a week this morning. A horse stepped on ‘his foot about a week ago badly bruising it, A small! deer. was seen near Ven- tres’ ’Mgc smith shop on Farming- ton ros ,gesterday marning. Sev- eral. smali poys perceiving the grace- ful ‘aninial commenced to chase it. The fleet-fgoted beast soon eluded the boys, dlsa%pearing into an adjoining woaod. The Wo 7 Congregatiénal “church will ;meet at the chapell on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. P Rev. Elmer A. Dent, district su- i perintendent, preashed at the morn. ing serviceg at the East Berlin Meth- odist chur yesterday. A quarterly ccnferenge ,was heéld ‘at 2' o’clock. “Shewing. the “Colors.” (Rockyille Leader.) A week from Monday is Flag day, and it ought to be more geénerally ob- served this|year than ever befor, It would be an inspiring sight if ' from every hame} in this city on Monday, June 14, could flash the nation’s flag. It would tell an eloquent and very miuch need story just now. To a real Ameridan, there shouldn’t “be anything mé¢re beautiful, more mean- ingful than tthe American flag. It is an emblem 'all. Americans should ' be but it is sejitimént we should thank God for. No American can have a better friend than the American flag. It has done much for us. Let us do all we can jor it. The.least we ¢an do, and what we ought to do, if we value our Americanism, is to put out the flag, whire the sun will flash out itg colors, the red, white and blue and tell the community that here dwells an Americam There are times when “‘showing the colors” is good and sal- utary exercife. - And surely one of these times in on Flag day. Let the observance the day in the year of our Lord 1915 be genuine and gen- ersl,\ proud of. Eentlment. you say. Yes an’sTAid society of the| AUTO WHEELS LOCK; ONE TURNS TURTLE Mrs. Amelia Leapard of Farming- ton Has Leg Broken in Accident OTHERS ONLY. HAVE BRUISES Baby Carriage Causes Machines to Come Together—Injured - Woman will Oficer—Cigar Stump Starts Fire. Recover—Interfered Mrs. Amelia Leopard, a former well known resident of this place, is laid up at her Nome in Farmington with | & broken leg and other injuries of a minor character, the result of an au- tomobile accident which occurred on | the Southington road, near the town line, yesterday afternoon when a ma- | chine in which she was riding turned turtle after locking wheels with .a Packard touring car which attempted to pass it. The occupants of the Leopard car were thrown into the ditch, but with the exception of the aged woman, all escaped serious in- jury. They sustained body bruises, but their hurts did not require the services of & physician. While different versions of the ac- cident have- been given, the stories of all parties concerned agree on one point, the Leopard machine was mov- ing at a slow rate of speed and was on the right side of the road. The other car was owned and driven by a Mr. Hotchkiss of New Haven. It is said that he attempted to pass the Leopard auto when he discovéred a baby carriage on the right side of the highway a short distancé ahead. To avoid hitting the preambulator he swerved too close to Leopard’'s ma- chine and the wheels of both cars be- came locked. The lighter machine was turned over and the occupants, Mrs. Amelia Leopard, her son, Frederick; his brother, Frank W. Leopard; the lat- ter’s wife and their three young chil- dren, were thrown out. The impact was so great, however, that they were hurled clear of the overturning car, .and with the exception of Mrs. Leop- ard landed practically unhurt. The occupdnts of the Hotchkiss car wére not injured. The shock visibly affect- ed Mrs. Hotchkiss and when the auto in which she, was riding came to a stop she fainted. A passing autoist hurried to the office of Dr. J. N. Bull and in a few minutes the physician was on the scene. With the aid of a trained nurse, who was in an auto enroute for New Haven, the doctor gave first ald treatment to Mrs. Leopard and she was subsequently taken to her home. The injured woman is about seventy-five years of age, but it is ex- pected that she will recover. Her leg is fractured in two places near the ankle. The overturned car was badly dam- aged and had to be towed to a garage. Yesterday was a big day for automo- bile travel and nearly fifty machines had collected at the point- where the accident occurred beforé the injured woman was taken away. Interferred With Officer. John Dobrinski paid a fine of $7 and costs Saturday night for inter- ferring with Patrolman Philip Marino in the performanec. of his duty and his ignorance probably saved him from gaing to jail. He had attempt- ed to force the officer to release from custody Mike Soliski, 'a companion, who had been arrested on the charge of intoxication. The policeman was on his way to the lockup with his prisoner when Dobrinski tried to break his hold, permitting Soliski to escape. He not only failed to succeed but was locked up himself. The men were given a hearing be- fore Justice A. H. Condell, Soliski paying a fine of $5 and costs, the court adding a $2 bill to Dobrinski’s assessment for his interference. The latter disclaimed having knowledge that Marino was a paliceman, The officer was not in uniform and the accused denied knowing that he rep- resented the law. Cigar Stump Starts Fire. A, cigar stump, carelessly dropped on the floor, is thought to have caused a fire in Frisbie. & Hemingway's store in the Newton black on West Main street yesterday afternoon. The blaze was discovered in its ihcipiency and was extinguished before any serious damage was done. W. J. Hemingway, aone of the own- ers, had been in the store early in the afternoon and it is believed he unthinkingly dropped a lighted cigar on the floor. The woodwork caught fire after he left the place and the smoke attracted the attention of a passerby, who sounded an alarm. The Hose company made a quick response and the fire was extinguished in' a few minutes. Finds Huge Turtle. " Trolleymen employed by the Con- necticut company are anticipating an invitation. to a banquet with turtle soup as the piece de resistence as a result of the finding of a huge snap- ping turtle this morning by Mator- man James Kenney. The ‘turtle was doing a Charley Chaplin across the tracks near White Oak pond when® Motorman Kenney's car put in appearance. He stopped ‘the car and took on Mr. Turtle for a passenger, later leaving ‘it in Glea. son’s lunch room. The turtle was one of the largest snappers caught here in some time. The motorman’s friends are now waiting word regarding the setting of a date for the banquet which is ex- pected to be a sequel to its capture. Married in Bristol Announcement has been made of the marriage of Charles Livingstone of this place and Miss Catherine Ry- With | MISS CLARK TOBE | MARRIED ON JUNE 30 Bowling Green, Mo., June 7.— “Honeyshuck,” the spacious, old fash- ioned home of Speaker Champ Clark, this picturesque little city, is a-buzz with preparation for the wedding of Miss Genevieve Clark, the speaker’s daughter, on June 30, will be married to James M. Thomson, owner and publisher of the New Orleans Item. With the ar- rival here of Mifs Clark and = her mother, the old home—for home it is aside its somber cloak, worn during its unten- anted season while the Clarks were in Washington. Now it has a brighter countenance and everything about is a bustle. Carpenters are busy en- larging the old place, decorators are giving it a brighter tone and land- scape gardeners are busy. Everything now at ‘“Honeyshuck” has to do witn June 30—the wedding day. Miss Clark, who is a beautiful type of American girl, is taking active part in the wedding preparations. The story of her beauty and popularity at Wash- ington has been told. The story of her romance also has been told, how she met Mr. Thomson at the Balti- more convention, at which her father was. a good presidential bet, but a losing one. nestling snugly in who, in every sense—has laid an of Bristol, which was solemnized in the parochial residence of St. Jo- seph’s church in Bristol last Thurs- day. The couple are now on theif hon- ey-moon. On their return they will take up their residence, temporarily, with Mr. Livingstone's mother on ‘Washington street. Had Successful Operation, Avis, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pease of Broad street is at St. Francis hospital in Hartfora, recovering from an operation for the removal of tubercular glands per- formed a few days ago. The child’s condition is reported to ‘be entirely satisfactory and her recovery is ex- pected. The operation was performed by Dr. Taft of the hospital staff, Picnic in Bristol. The Crescent Past Noble Grands association, which has several mem- bers in Plainville, is making arrange- ments for its annual picnic to be held on June 24 at Community bugalow on Fall mountain, Bristel. Past grands of Martha lodge of this place will be those in attendance. Odd Fellows to Decorate, Sequassen lodge at its regular meeting to be held in Od Fellows hall, Thursday night will make ar- rangements for its annual memorial exercises next Sunday afternbon. The lodge will honor its deceased mem- bers and will decorate their, graves in the cemetris in this locality. Th members will meet at I. O. O. F. hall at 4 o’clock in the afternoon and will march in a body to West cmetery , where appropriate exer- cises will be held.- A committee will visit the graves in Compounce ceme- tery. Martha Rebekah lodge will not take part |p v«the exercises this vear, it having beéen voted to have the dee- orating of the RebeRah gravés dony during this week by special commit- tees. At the Odd Fellows meeting Thurs- | day night the first degree will be ex- emplified. Rebekah among Brief Items, | Raymond Roberts, U, 8. N., will re- | turn to the battleship Nebraska in | the harbor at Boston tomorrow. He ! has been spending a furlough with | his parents here . The young man | had as his guest during his stay in.| town Robideau George, another sailor | on the Nebraska. Manross Relief corps will hold a | sale of aprons, fancy articles, food | and ice cream Friday afternoon at | tht home of Mrs. Chloe Warren on | Canal street. . Whist will also be en- Joyed. Leroy Bushnell has resigned his po- sition with the Trumbull Elecric com- pany and has gone to work in the The Hartford Silk Store sell. cepted. dust ruffle. value up to $2.50. For this sale our price will price 76c yard. On Sale Monday Morning for Best ‘$1.50 quality Silk and in, wide. On Sale Monday Morning Black pilk Messaline, On Sale Monday Morning for On Sale Monday Morning for. stripes, regular §$1.00 value. On Sale Monday Morning for. Black Silk Messaline, extra $1.25. $1.50 OHIFFON TAFFETA Black Chiffon Taffeta, plant of the Hendee Manufacturing company in Springfield. . Martha Rebekah lodge will meet tonight in 1. O. O, F. hall, James Cody 'has resigned as mana- ger of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company’'s store here. He will take up a similar position in Bridgeport. Special services in honor of the Sa- cred Heart will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. James J. Graham received notice this morning of his appointment as substitute clerk in the Hartford post- office. Children‘s Day will be observed in the local churches next Sunday, The children will furnish programs at the morning services. Mrs, Henry Morway of Washington street has returned from Chicopee Falls where she was the guest for a few days of Mr, .and Mrs. Lewis Gleason, formerly of this place. Jackson McKee has accepted a po- sition in the Trumbull Electric com- | pany’s factory. Mr. and Mrs. W, N, Hoyt of Whit- neyville spent the week-end in town with friends, * H. L. Russell is confined home by illness. to his George and Leon Spencer and Rav- mond Roberts and Robldeau George spent Sunday in East Hartford with friends. The police had been advised of a fight in which one of the particl- pants exhibited an ugly looking knjfe, which took place on West Main street last night. Two Italians were the combatants. One of them is said to have made several wild lunges with a knife at his opponent but the latter managed to dodge the blade. They were reported to have left town la- We found a Manufacturer greatly overstocked and We made him an offer for about 40 Dozen which They comprise fine quality Messaline, in all the colors and changeable, they are cut generously, have,ad) b ber band, and fitted top, with wide circular flounce, und These Petticoats would readily bring $1.98 $1.50 QUALITY SILK CREPE FOR $1.00. Including all Silk Crinkle Crepe, and Figured Crepe, in ular Evening and Street Bhades, 40 inches wide. - 36 inches Dresses and Bathing Suits, regularly $1.50. On Sale Monday Morning for. ... SPECIAL VALUES IN WHITE QORDUROY. White Corduroy for which thére is at present a very mand, we have in several excellent grades. and specially priced 50c, 79¢, and fla Yare, -, Voo Woe” Agents For St We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for “Ame and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. Large Purchase and Sale of SILK PETTICOATS Value Up to $2.50 for $1.49° an leading be. ... Two Special Numbers in Dress M 75¢c GRADE MATERIALS FOR 55¢ YARD. Including Imperial Serge, Wool Taffeta, Batiste and v in black and all the wanted colors, 42 and 45 inches wide. ¥ $1.50 SILK AND WOOL POPLIN FOR $1.09 YARD. Wool Poplin, in all the Evening and Street Shades, mostly used for Afternoon G Special Reductions in Silks $1.00 COLORED MESSALINE FOR 79¢ YARD, 36 inches wide, range of colors for ing and Stfeet Wear, regularly $1.00, $1.00 GRADE TUB SILKS FOR 69c YARD, In a very good line of patterns, blafk and white and o0c $1.256 BLACK MESSALINE FOR 98¢ YARD, i quality, 36 inches wide, On Sale Monday MOrning fOf......eceecusssscsascsssss D89 FOR $1.19 YARD. ’ wide, suitable for it 1a 82 ter, having boarded a trolley car. Spray your BElms, Will he ville few days only. 0 Plainville Hardware Co., W, ham, New Britain, Automobiles in (Meriden - Journal) An interesting test case of ti automoblle law will be made Haven tomorrow when a man drove his machine into Bast | park will be tried for violating city ordinance which forbids The car owner will hold that new state law forbids citles to regulations about machines, t wise than the usual trumec regulat for all vehicles and that sonseq: ly New Haven Hae no right to rulings about the machines in or elsewhere. The city wil] hold that it has a to make these rulings and that amendment to the motor vehigle does not take away from her powers that have already been ed in the city authorities, probably a question that will hayve go'to the higher courts before a opinion is given that can be taken 8 precedent for all ‘other cities, It is to be hoped that the right cities to comtrol their parks, to ki automobiles out of the paths and ther efforts that are made to pro the people who seek these oasls the hot days of summer will not abrogated. The parks will not be for grown folks, to say nothi the children, if the machines are mjtted freedom of the roads. Hubbard park would be spoiled many of our pople if the ma were permitted to drive about all roads at will and therefore we h that the powers of the Me authorities will not be destroyed. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Shoes For Young Men! We've some very smart stunts this season in Ypung Men's Shoes! £ Bhoes for the Young Man ‘who knows what's what and who will have nothing but the limit of shoe style! There are many - handsome new Dull, Bright and Tan Leathers. The new shoe with low heel and drop toe is a favorite. Then comes the new shoes and oxfords with cloth tops and many other new features about our live wire shoes for Young Men! Prices $2.50 to $5.00 AISHBERG The Shovman, 941 ain Street, Wartord ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS