New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 7

Our June Stock Re- duction Prices Bring Bargains yFurniture We offer SOLID MAHOGANY COLONIAL with high back, wide arms, upholstered in a fine grade of tapestry. Chairs to match. we believe these to worths ever offered at only $27.50 values, and be the g:realest $19. FIRESIDE ROCKERS, Arm 50 ACH KALTEX ROCKERS in handsome brown Baronial finish, high back style with removable spring cushion seat. back, nicely covered with attractive Come sce what you think of it at The scat, tapestr back, and outside chll; a big value at $11.50. .$7.75 EACH WILLOW CHAIRS, hand made with deep seat and two flat arms, or pocket arms. Natural finish, $9.00 value at $5.95 EACH THREE-PIECE SET for Library or Sun Parlor, L\{Ind made of willow with Baronial finish. Rocker, with cushion seats, The set conmsists of Arm Chair, cretonne covered, $84.00 value, for. and .$65.00 SET Davenport LAWN SWINGS, of two passenger capacity, finished red and natural, worth $6.75, take your choice now for only .$4.75 EACH CONSOLE TABLE of solid mahogany, with top slzc 32x32 inch, (olds in the center, making a very attractive hall or card table, worth $22. We only ask ool $14.50 LA(.H HANGING, PORCH SWINGS, with slat back and seat, fumed finish and fitted with chains, $6.50 value $4.50 PORCH ROCKERS, with high restful back, double reed seat and back, wide arms, iron braced, finished in forest green, good $3.50 value. SETTEE of Kaltex in Baronial finish AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY .FC NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN » IVING ALL DRY €COODS PURCHAS .$2.65 . .$8.50 PEND ON 1 i OF TS, gerim News HLDREN'S DAY fiT THE l]HURl]HES: ffopridte Programs to be leen Wy Slmday School Classes MAKE MAP OF BERLIN S. A, and As- Leavénworth, U. s lll\pde Berlin—Funeral of | nk A ction Company Busy—Briefs. § ! - bt orrow will be Wiy will be carried out. il féd plants to take ¢ P eflin Congregational Church. nion service will be held at the church o’clock. The program to be car- jut at the church has been giv- to the -children. Miss Caroline who has charge of the Sun- ool primary classes, has ar- dxthe following program. Congregational cessional. ocation, Lord’s prayer. onsive reading. observed en’s day at the various Protes- hurches in Berlin and programs Wopriate to the occasion will be out by the little folks. derlin, and Kensington Congrega- | @i churches the morning hour of iflip will be devoted to the child- ahd exercises of songs and recita- At the | Work. thiodist church the exercises will | 6 place at 6:30 p m. Each of the Urches will be profusely decorated spring flowers, roses and other beauties and the smaller child- all be presented with small home , primary department. pturai - recitation, n. tural recitation, req Aspinwall. fymn, fl ptural recitation, Riely. Gtation, et <tory of Old.” citations, ‘“‘Children 7, and £ of Miss Grace Skinner. sm. tion, “My Other” Home,’ Fletcher. primary department. Iress by pastor, Rev. Samuel A. ing. ory solo, Miss Marjorie Wood- er. ing Hymn. ton: Congregational xceptionally interesting program a carried ‘out at the Kensington egational church at 10:45. There b no Sunday school session, as Fhildren will participate in the The program to be bing service. as follows’ Children at Home. [ 3 sional—"All the Happy Chil- Benjamin class of Miss “Father Lead Me Day by class of Miss “God’s Garden”, Virgin- hnell and Jessie Skinner. , “I Think When I Redd That That “First Children’s Day,” primary department. Stevens—Berlin Con- as i In with at I La- Church. Invacation—The Lord’s Prayer. Part I—Home and Parents. Responsive Reading. Junior Song—** 'Tis Children’s Day. Scriptural Recitations, Verna Wright and Ruth Anderson. Kecitation, “Children’s Day,” Blanche Johnson. Hymn, “Father, Lead Me Day by Day.” s Part II. Brothers and Sisters. Scriptural Recitations, Herbert Mun- on and Henry Larsan. Recitation, “Bringing Good Cheer,” Josephine - Thomson. Service for tism of Infants. Hymn, i Sweet Story.of Old.” i { William Grimski, !en(.k Young and Martha Riggott. ‘Children That I Know, Marian Hall, Fred- Recitation, Part III, Oldest and Youngest. Scriptural Recitation, Rev. Carleton | Hazen. Recitation, “The Children’s Hour,” Lita, Cowles. | { + | | | Crane, Helen Nelson, and_Yadviga Chotchowski. Primary Songs, “Thank You,” “Jesus Loves the Little Children.” Recitation, “The Baby Florence iNelson and Lois Cowles. Cradle Song, Lita Cowles, Elizabeth Ruth Anderson Address by the Pastor, Rev. Carleton Hazen. Offertory Song, “What Shall We Children Bring.” Offering for Mission Sunday School Presentation of Bibles to Scholars Aged Seven. Hymn. Benediction. The Christian Endeavor society wilt meet at 6 o’clock. The topic is: “‘Chriet’s Call to the Young Men of To< day,” Joseph Wilson will be the Leader. Kensington Methodist Church. The Children’s day exercises will be held at the Kensington Methodist church in the evening at 6:39 o’clock. An excellent program will be given by the children. 1t follows: Opening chorus—*"His and Love.” Prayer. Recitation—*‘Children’s Cathryn Gulnog. Recitation—"A Little Light,” Louis Bradbury. Exercise—*In June Time"—Second year primary., Chorus—** Praises.” Memory verses—George Wilfred Hanford, Kenneth and John Haddock.' Recitation—"Suppose,” Myrtis Day. Exercise—*“Three Little Rosebuds,” Elsie Dickinson, Dorothy Day and Faith: Hanford, Recitation—*“Smiling,"” Senning. Song—“Praise God,” partment. Recitation—""Whistle Away,” gil Goodwin. Recitation—*"Curley Head,” Charl Gulong. Recitation—*“Mother’s Little Girl,” Laurilla Hanford. Exercise—*'Little Links in a chain,” Dorothy Goodrich and Edwin Han- ford. Chorus—“sms of Goodness.” Recitation—*“In the Coumrv" Emily Carlson. Recitation—“What Shall We Give to the Day?” first year juniors. Recitation—*“The Reporters,” Clay- ton Lewis, Charles Haddock, Everett Seaburg, Milton Home and (Harold Dickinson. Collection—Educational fund. Song—*Scatter Sunshine,” classes fourth and six. Goodness Day,” by e Sing . Our .Joyful Senning, Edgerly by. Barbara primary de- Vir- Our Father’s by Recitation—“The Way Jesus Grew,” Raymond Horne. D(*hd.l Lauza 1 “I Think When I Read That Recitation— Esther Seaburz. Song—Jesus, Friend of Little Chil- dren,” primary department. Exercise—“The Little Outdoor People,” Eugene Sharpe, Richard Moffatt, Dorothy Colby, Edith Day, Willie Haddock and Lester Stuhlman. Chorus—*“God Doth Keep His Chil- dren.” Remarks—William A. Moore. Solo—Edith Larson. Recitation—* 'Tis Children’s Again,” Laura Place. Recitation—"“How They Helped,” Mother’'s Motto,” by Day Our limblems,” Sening, Ruth Hanford, | Esther Seaburg, Emily Carlson and | Gretchen Larson. | Chorus—*Send Out the Mtssage."” | Recitation—"Flowers and Chil- dren,” Helen Stuhlman. Recitation—"A Little Song,” Colby. | Song—“Little Birds Sweet | Sing,” third year juniors. | © Recitation—"Ding, Dong.” Colby. Recitation—*Luck,” ford. | Closing Chorus—*We Give Thanks.” ! Frank A, Stevens. The funeral of Frank A. Stevens who passed away at his home In Kensington' Thursday evening, after a lingering illness, was held from his | 1ate home at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Congregational officiating and interment was in the South cemetery. Many. beautiful floral tnbu'.es bore mute testimony of the high esteem in which ‘Mr. Stevens was held by his fellow “‘townsmen. Berlin . Construction Company Busy. Commencing on Monday the em- ployes of - the Rerlin Construction company will work overtime. Work will begin in the morning at 6:45 o’clock instead of the usual hour at 7 o’clock. Only one half an hour will { be allowed for luncheon at noon work cmmencing at 12:30 and not term- inating until 6:15 istead of the cus- tomary hour at 6 o'clock in the eve- ning. The company -is' rushed “with' mahy orders which necessitate -working' ex- tra time. To Make Military Map of Berlin. Lieut. J. P. Leavenworth, U. S. A., of Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, was in Berlin this morning taking a rough survey of the town preparatory to making a military map of the town. A detailed map of this country was commenced about six years ago by the United States army, for military information.* Work of preparing the map has just been terminated by Lieut. Leavenworth and five assisants in the vicinity of Bridgeport. It is now the plan-to start the work on the progressive military map around Berlin, Middletown and New Britain. While working in this vicin- ity the military men will make their headquarters in Middletown. Lieut. Leavenworth this morning said that it will take almost the en- | tire summer to get a precise map of this town and vieinity. Lieut. Leaven- worth has attended Yale university and has been .in the service of the United States for about three years. They attracted quite a little attention as they passed through Kensington this morning, making a preliminary reconnaisance of the territc pre- paratory to the work of making the progressive military map. Repairs on Trolley Tracks, Because of repairs that are being made on- the Berlin I'ne. passengers having occasion to travel between New PEritain and Rerlin -today were forced to undergo considerible incon- venience. A curve and guard railare Howard Henry Robin Han- | Justice Symiat_hizg With Auto- Leona | Carols | church | d Plalnvme News SNSRI S CONDELL SORRY HE - MUST LEVY FINES ists Haled Into Court :DON’T LIKE TAIL LIGHT LAW Regrets Necessity of Punigshing Auto- izts Who Don’'t Intentionally Break Law—Epidemic cf Mecasles—Bristol | Officer Used Poor Judgment, Expressing regret over the necessity | of imposing fines on automobile drivers, who apparen make an effert te live up to the law, Justice A. H. Cendelll this morning :old a trio of motor! who appearcd before him, that a change should be made in tie statute relating to rear lights wnich would allow the courts more etion. The men nad entered of guilty, although all claimed their lights were burning when they took the machines cut, the flame cvidently having become extinguished vhen the car wds jogged on the high- v ay. Justice Lad no that that he impose a to be Condell explained alternative but to | peralty. He expressed a desire | lemient, however, and the men | let go after paying $i and | amounting to $6.01, ! It was speechmaking day in court, the justice, grand juror and all the prisoners making - informal remarks while the hearing was n progres Prosecutor Gwillim explained that the autherities in Plainville “haven't got { it in for autcists.” They have been troubled . greatly by “jitneys” and to sce that the drivers of the new ser- vice cars obey the laws 1t has been found necessary to start a general cimpaign. As a result plexsure and Lusiness car chauffeurs, who evidently had used ordinary care and were simply unfortunate encugh -to~ have their rear lights become extinguished Lefore they met the officer, have been hailed into court. | Those arranged this morning were Steve Charland of New Britain and Samuel Smith and Daniel Goodison of New Britain. Charland was caught | Thursday night and the others re- ceived their notice from Officer Marino last evening. All admitted | that their lights were vut when the cfficer stopped them . Goodison also admitted that he did | not have a driver’s license at the time was halted. Heg declared that he was at work arranging some flowers iu West cemetery during the afternoon and some one had stolen his coat, con- taining the license, from his machine. He had sent to Hartford for a dupli- cate. Justice Condell accepted his cxplanation and the charge of driving without a license was not pressed. Used Poor Judgment. That the arrest of Vincent Glynn of this place, on the charge of operating an auto without a rear light, was not justified, was shown when Judge W. J. Malone of Bristol ordered the roung man’'s discharge this morning. | Glynn was arrested by an officer in Forestville last evening. The young man drives a “jitney” Letween Plainvill and Bristol. As he crossed the railroad tracks in Forest- ville his light became extinguished and he stopped his car. He was bending over, ‘with a lighted mateh in his hand, to light the lamp when an officer put in appearance and ordered him to report in court. The Bristol police have been active | in their campaign against autoists and the arrests during tHe past few wecks bav been numerous. In Glynn's case it would appear that the officer over- stepped the bounds. Lennahan Sent Home, Acting on the suggestion of the Bristol police Selectman W. J. John- cun yesterday afternoon ordered the release of John Lennahan of Forest- ville, who was arrested Thursday by Officer Marino for causmg a distur- bance near the center. The authori- costs, | | | being installed by the Connecticut company near Brook street. The tracks have been torn. up and trolleys cannot pass this point. It was neces- sary for passengers to leave one trolley and transfer to another some distance away. Berlin Briefs. Miss Avis Carroll, who recently un- derwent an operation for appendicit- is at the New Britain hospital, is re- ported to be on the road to recovery: Dr. M. H. Griswld of Kensington is her physician. Miss Edna G. Bugbee is entertain- ing Miss Alice Pratt of Suffield. While turning the corner from the depot road into Farmington road a carriage in which John Carbo and Lis daughter Miss Mary, were riding suddenly gave way today. Although the wheels of the vehicle caved in | fortunately neither of the occupants was injured. It was necessary to lave the broken carriage at the road- side. Repairs are being made on the roof at the Berlin depot. Dr. T. C. Hodgson of East Berlin has purchased a Ford touring car. A farewell party was given to Miss Virginia Root at the home of her aunt in East Berlin, Thursday evening. Miss Root and her sister, Miss Har- riett, are to accompany their fatker to Wisconsin where they are to make their home for the summer. A. A. North and family of East Berlin have returned home from an automobile trip to New York, The Boy Scouts held a business meeting this afternoon in the church parlors. The standing committee of the Berlin Congregational church will meet at § o’clock tiis evening at the parsonage. were ! . ling city has PLAINVILLE CHURCH TO OBSERVE 79TH ANNI PLAINVILLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Committees in of the cele- braion charge June with old ng nville to Jbe held on Sunday, have made arrangements automobile owners to have the members of the church brought to the exer s in machines, On the membership role are sevejal old mem- ters, who, on account 6t their ad- VERSARY ON JUNE 27 vanced age, are unable to leave their Mrs. Phoeve Cowles, aged .years, is among this number. | Mrs. Mary Morse, who is a nonogen- | arian, is the oldest-member in point of years of affiliation with the church. Elaborate plans are being made for tire celebration of the anniversary and it is expected that it will be a memo- rable event in the town's history. ties had been advised that the prisoner was mentally unsound and they communicated witia the Bristol pulice to learn what disposition they wished made of his case. The charity hoard of the neighbor- sed to look after Len. prisoner was released and put aboard a nahan and the from custouy for Bristc Epidemic of Mcasle: During the t few days numer- ous cases of measles have been re- ported to Health Officer J. N. Bull and that official hus taken' up with the school board the matter of preventing as far as possible further si ing of the disea As the cases are al- ready well distributed Dr. Bull has inst placing the homes of under quara was brou and it spread & Cases on Pearl, Broad and Washinston streets and Norton Place and Westwood park have al- ready been reported. While a quarantine will tablished Dr. Buil h ents ta use their own d ing the sending of school. ould they their class rooms to catching the disease, the physician rns them to keep the youngsters away from other boys and girls until the danger is passed. The school board, retary, Rev. F. L. Grant, today the following statement: An epi- demic of measles has s visited the schools, the cases being so distributed through the community that in the opinion of the town health officer is unwise to attempt a quarantine. Parents will, therefore, exercise their own dicretion in sending children to schaol.” Dr. Bull believes that if parents uSe care much can be accomplished to pre- vent a further spread of the malady without resorting to quarantine. At the Churches, Congregational—Children re from out af been rapid. North town not be es- rdvised par- cretion regard- their children to keep them from prevent their s issued 's Day ex. ercises will be held in the Congrega- | tional church tomarrow morning at 10:45. A large number of children will receive baptism at this service. Episcopal—The rector, Rev. R. H. Burton, will give a report on the re- cent diocesan convention at the morn- ing ‘service in the Church of Our Sa- ciour Sunday. Sunday school will fol- low. There will be a prayer ser- vice in the evening at 7 o'clock. Advent Christian—At the morning service, the pastor, Rev. J. W. Den- ton, will speak on the subject, “The Higher Law . of Liberty.” The young people’s praise and social service will be held at 6:30 in the evening. A temperance sermon will be given in the evening at 7:30 by the pastor. Thee subject will be, ““The Saloon— What Is 1t? And What Shall We Da | With It.” The W. C. T. U. has cepted an invitation to attend Rev. Mr. Denton calls attention to the change in the hour of worship from six and seven o'clock in the evening to 6:30 and 7:30. Methodist—10:45 a. m. (Sunday. class meeting, Frederick Mahcheslel leading; 10:45, morning worhip with baptism of children and the pastor, Rev. A. A. o’clock, Sunday school; 6:30 Spworth league, Miss Helen Oshorhe leading; 7:30 p m. evening service in charge of "the children in com- memoration of Children’s Day. The public is cordially invited to attend. At the service to be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 there will be a dis- cussion of the tapic, “Another Phase of the Manhood of Jesus.” Defaced School Charts. Letters have been sent by Principal 0. L. Judd to parents, of certain local young men who, it is alleged, com- | nitted a nuisance at the exhibition of school work held the Grammar ac- car | 5k through its sec- i and courtesy due a host as to themselves by writing their names upon and otherwise defacing the charts showing the work or the eighth “amuse” The school committee would be justified in bringing action against these young men, whose names are in COBB WAY Georgian Has 81 Runs Scored and Bat Chicago, June 12.—Tyr holds the distinction of bel most hitter in the major cuits Averages publish include the games of nesday and of only those pl have participated in ten or 8 tests, With 31 stolen bases to already, Cobb has a chance § the base running records He leads the league in thefts tinues in front also in total B 98 and in runs scored, 56, average 416 for 51 five best American league dred hitters after Cobb aj Chicago, 18, .376; Cicotte, Cl 364; Jackson, Cleveland, Thompson, Philadelphia, Chicago, 43; .34 leads in elub b ,264, and Chicago is next Oldring leads the home with four. The leading American ) ers are Faber, Chicago, wi lost 2; Benz, Chicago, 5 and Detroit, 10 and 3; Foster, and 9; Coveleskie, Detroit 7 The five best three hund of the National league are: Cincinnati, 11, .381; Daub lyn, 41, .374; W. Zimmerm lyn 14, .364; Luderus, Phil 32; .362; Doyle, New York, The Giants, through their ting in Chicago on Tuesday i day is Fournier, Detroit their possession, for defacing school | property. It is hard to pelieve, how- | ever, that they did it from any other | motive than the desire to be smart. 'We will, therefore, give them the ! benefit of the doubt and let it pass with a private reprimand. “We hope it will serve as a lesson to them and other young people to so cunduct themselves in public that any- {hing of this nature will never occur again and that they will always be welcome guests, rather than be of that cluss who are a menace to the best in- terests of the commurity.” Young People Form Club, Plans for the organizing of a social club were made by a number of young | people at a gathering n tne Sunset Rock bungalow last evening. Ffteen couples were present Supper was ved The eve! was pleasantly possed, vocal solc Mr. Anderson, accompanied by Miss Ellen Anderson contributing much towards the enter- tainment. The club. which is yet to select a name, elected the following officers: President—Frank Johnson, Plain- ville. Vice President—Miss Astrid Ander- son, New Britain. Treasurer- ford. Secretary—Miss Plainville. But One Vacancy. According to Rev. F. L. Grant, the secretary, all of the members of Principal Judd’'s teaching staff have | accepted re-elections manc: have re- turned signed contracts by which they agree to teach in the local schools next year. Consequently the board has but one | vacancy to fill. The committee has not given out the name of the teacher who will leave at the close of the term, Before the vacation period begins they expect to have the vacancy filled. Brief Items. Sequassen lodge, I. O, F. will hold its annual memorial exercises fcr deceased Odd Fellows tomorrow afternoon, The members will meet et the hall at 4 o'clock and will march in a body to West cemetery. The graces will be decorated and there will be appropriate exercises. Flag Day will be observed with speclal exercises in the various rooms in the local schools on Monday. James Cody, who recently resigned ag manager of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company’s store here, left tocay for his home in Greenwich. He will open a store for the A, and P. people in Bridgeport in a tew days. The “grounding” of a wire put the electric plant of the Sristol and Plainville Tramway ecompany out of commission for some time last even- ing. For a long time the trolley cars were stalled as a result and the “jit- j neys’ had a monopoly on the business between here and Bristor. Rev. W. P, Kilcoyne, curate at the Ehurch of Our Lady of Mercy, will lsave on Monday for Keyser Island, where he will spend a week on retreat. - . The Mohawks of Southington will play the Plainville Athletic club to- shorrow at Allen’s fleld. The game will start at 3 o'cock, y Andrews, Hart. Helen Anderson, | | | | | 0. . FOR SALE-—Plants and cut flowers, tomato, pepper, cabbage and celery by the hundred or thousand Les- ter’'s Plant Farm, corner Maple and ‘Whiting. Before retir- school Thursday and Frid The | hoys were severely censured in thel principal’s communications and their parents were advised of their actions. } The school board has given out the following statement concerning the matter: “While attending the school exhibi- | tion Thursday evening as gueste of the Plainville Grammar school, a certain ! number of our local Young men so far forget their sense of common decency ing, use with warm water and insure a restful night. It Refreshes Cantlinn‘ ffll& fln)Sulphur. Louis on Wednesday have lead in club batting with. 27 cinnati is next with .262. Jol Pittsburg has tied Saier for'bas ing honors with 13, but the Ch is still the leadig run getter and the leading batter with numbering 101, including 19 8 triples and five home runs. ath, Philadelphia, leads in . with nine. National league Jleading are: Pierce, Chicago, woh b none; Mamoux, Pittsburg, 8 Meadows, 8t. Louis, 4 and 1§ Philadelphmia, 10 and 2; Cincinnati, 4 and 1. Casey of Providehce leads ternational league . batters with 14 games. Buffalo with | Providence with .2568 lead the Gilhooley, Buffalo, has the st record with 22, and leads the as well in runs scored, 31. holds total base honors wit Bates, Richmond has the mu-t Itw | . ’ 'é”'lz U4 w"' w” m The same soothing, heall septic properties that make Ointment so effective for ski tions, also make it the ideal house~ hold remedy for and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every especially where there are children. That is why you should keepRes- inol Olmmem ready for instant use. Sold by all druggists, prescribed by It is the man or woman who that can take advantage of the op tunity as it comes to them in life, This bank will assist you to ONE DOLLAR and upward may deposited in the Savings Departs at 4 per cent interest. FEDERAL R SERVE BANKING SYSTEM, and & ject to its provisions. Members of the Hour's 9 A. M. to 3 P. M, Saturday 9 A. M. 10 12 noon and 4 to 9 . M. The First National Ba HII's Hair & Whisker Dyo, Black or Brown, E0o PLAINVILLE, CONN,