New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 9

GRADUATES LISTEN ‘TOREV, R, H.BURTON | Minister Presents Diplomas and Gives Advice to Class MRS. LITTLE BLAMES SPOUSE Claims She Had to Return to Parents The £ Hartford [§ Silk Store We are axc]u;lie sclling agents ' for Hantford for the “American Lady” Our Great and TRULY WONDERFUL VALUES Await Your Comihg ---Here Tomorrow--- " The greatest Bargains in seasonable Dry Goods that we have FOR THE BOYS AT CAMP OR SEASHORE - wmmvnnmmmé SPECIAL Emm TO “FROCURH " - THE VARIOUS WEARABLES TO ADD TO THE . LITTLE FELLOW’S . . 'ORT AND ENJOYMENT, AND ARE_ NOW. OFFERING . THE - VERY BEST LINE IN TOWN-OF BOYS’ BATHING. SUITS, - ATHLEYTIO WEAXR, KHAKI TROVém AND. LIKE GOODS, COME. TO OUR BOY'S CLOTHING DEPT. AND GET THE THINGS YOU WANT. Woods . Gives Address Before Holy ; FOR THAT DAILY DIP weé havc Boys’ BATHING SUITS in plain V bluc or blue with colored borders, one and two.peice styles, 4 to 16 yeafs, Ni Society—Briefs. In cotion, 50c,.75¢, $1,00 each. b ame ety Wool Butm.nc Suits in one or two plece styles, fn merino fintsh and | Adherence to the class motto after color o .l | their school days are over was advo- to Get Enough to Eat—Attorney J I sweater knit kind that were most popular last season. Different cated by Rév. R. H. Burton. in his the ‘““American Lady” and “Madame Lyra” Cor- We are exclusive selling agents for Hartford for l sets. \‘AVING AN AUTOMORILE nmx FOR NEW Bm Ly R ECEIVE 3 -¥OU CAN DEPEND-ON PROMET G ALL. PRY¥ ' GOODS lecnnsrn OF TS, .~ & at 2:307.0%clock..when the married men jline-up against” the' single men for uuperlority on ‘the baseball di: mond. : The - marriéd meén are detor- WOp up" the 'bachelors. At:'3:30 o'clock a .ball game for: girls will take place. Refreshments consist- ing 'of. ice ¢réam, lemonade and calks will be. distributed.; It ‘is the ‘plan ‘to | have the ‘picnic brought to a close at 5. '0’clock, - nic. this m6rnlng at Grlswo.lds grove: The . party wp.z.nnaperoned by, Miss. Edna Bugbee and. Miss Harriett' Jack- san teachers at' the school. The. sixth and, sevénth: grades of | the Kensington Grammar school ‘held an outing this aftérnoon in;the:woods. The party was in charge of Miss ‘Adele Bassett and Miss ‘Adele Murray. A daughtér ‘hds 'beén ‘born to Mr. geriin News CAL GRADUATES EGEIVE DIPLONAS, Gloves and n—n—u.m. at July Sale Women’s 16 Button Length Sitk Gloves, v per .pair, in white and black, July sale ‘per pal Women's 16 Buttan Length White Gloves, real value 75¢c, salé price 42¢ One Lot of Odd Stzpe, in Women's Sted, value 76c, sale Drice 42c pair. street, . Ke: Public schogls_closed’ this morning for lhe summel"’ v:aauon i of Mrs, nk: E. Wilcox, ‘Miss H. A. ‘Roy#s, Miss F. H. Gtiswold, and the Sunday séhool cldsses of Mrs Samuel A. Piske o ' M hiirman ’ of * the ‘other com- mlficés are, ‘entértdinment commit. tée, Rév. Samuel A. Fiske, grounds committee, ‘Lloyd ‘Carter, and trans- portation committee, Stuart Webster. Children Entertained at Murray’s. the :program; was: a recitation, “The Union - and the Flag,” -by Geérge Nil- son; remding, ‘“Labor Day,” by Leéna White; recitation, ‘“The Leak 'in " the Dike,” Elsie Dunbar; recitation, “The Battle Flag of Shenandoah,” Nelson Morgan;. recitation, ‘The Leap - of Roushan Beg,” Willlam Tierney; reai- tation, “'The Ride of Jennie McNeal,” Gertrude Smith. Plano selections combinations and alk sizes in sleeveless kind or. with :quarter- -sleévom. - Sizes 3 to 16 years, prices $1.50 to $2.98 each. Tyt b3 2 .’ message to the thirty-five young peo- B ! b ”.:n;:‘lfnpm .mfaslgs.m g‘,’:’ : Khald Long Pants, 10 mmbu | ple who have finished- the prescribed : ST and oposion AR IS TR I UL 50, Some: ' ! o 368, in White, for 85c, 5 years, 79c pair. .For youig~ meén, { ot 3 # - 38¢c ;-ach. ‘blue wool, sieeveless, .29 | $1,00 up. Khaki Knickers from ::g‘:::oou: x:m::nnzec::ond:::r::e t:: ¢ . . y to 34, at $1.00- each."With sleeves, 50c to $1.00. White Flaunel, cxtra < ’ H H $1.00 cacn, " | irade, 8450, ¢ ercises attending the presentation ot | | Womnen’s - Ready-to-Wear Garments—Big Reduction For Thi diplomas: The program was given in v _ /. 'OTHER. GOOD WEARABLES FOR BOYS are Sport Blouses in plam the Town hall, the capacity of which One Lot of Suits, value up to $25.00, to cibse £§ whité or colors, the newest, with collars or collarless, all wwith short 2 I One' lot uf Suits, value up to $35.00, clo sleeves' for lortable ‘summer wear. and no reasom the girls can’t enjoy was taxed by relatives and friends of $12:95. thém 160, 9'to 10 for 50c, $1.00. % ;’;e °]‘3‘“"“" W0 epsr °°"““°;"'l' These include the balance of the Season’s Stock of Wool Suits. in black, colors and Cheeks A 2 2 2 ton represented . the schoo! \ val N xchanged. BOYS SPORT SHIRTS are fine 2 I Do restricted. None sent on approval. one e: ge PR g gl o 8 year boys fitted to nice board and he gave a most interesting Siéh. * one or two pilece Suits, made-of address.. He dwelt at length on the Seersucker Rompers, ' 3 to 8 Chambrays, Percales, Krinkles, class motto “Onward,” and gave the -4 ‘ 3 years, pink and white and blue and B i ¢ SHildkn. ShEs. Kinaly: wavies rapieds Jllly Sale Prices on' Waists white, regular 75c quality for 59¢ of pretty color combls ; : each. _ mations for 50c and 75c_each.. . ing their future. : All of our $2.98 Crepe De Chine Waists, in \\hlte, flesh, maize, sand and black,: for thi = * The graduating class was the larg- P iy cmdfee s alin e LIVER TWIST, )flDDY, SI!ORT RUSSIAN AND VESTEE SUI’I‘S, in est in the school's history. = Assisting B i ang A 8 t8 5 year sizes. New, clean, fresh kinds direct from the makers. ifi nedt the children who joined the alumni of 2 3 O A golors as well as white. Suits worth, $3.98 for. $3.50. . Worth $2.50 far - e : ho joined the alum All ‘of our better Waiste, for . this Julys ;‘ €3.00. ‘;:ur:h $3.00 for 82,62 1.3 Worth 825 and 32, &o for $2.00_each. g 1‘l°°“' fc':":”fw"e i s d“"’ sale “oe te Short Russian Suits, worth $1.75 for $1.50 edch. One piece PUphs eiSoten from othak, (Gradse WOOL SKIRTS GREA' m G! TLY UCED, and Suits, 3 to 6, at $1.00,worth $1.25 and $1.50, The young people were organized inte CRAVENETTE RAIN ooA'rs $5.00, - chorus-and during th cises the; R i ceenen, L erapan y :g.ngu jrroomibiiin, o i S kil One special lot of “Cravanette” Rain Coats. Some | $0:98 Skirts for this sale i - s been spent in training them for the of them sold for $15.75 and $18.00, for this ss 00 $7.98 Skirts, for thiseale. ... ds s isanienlts ss occasion’ and their singing was one of the most- enjoyable features of the program. | ¥ Ferns, daisies. and’ red roses were [ oo Setots 2 ol S - Wool and Sllk Coats at Specml Reductions -and the -arrangement made a' pretty " A picture. White and gold, the class ONE: LOT at $10.00. ' VALUE UP TO $18. ‘ONELOT at $14.95. VALUE UP TO 327, “ colors,' ‘also -formed a feuure ot tha ONE LOT at $12.98. VALUE UP TO $22.50. scheéme’ of- decoration. Orie Rack of Dresses at less than Manufacture’s Cost. Navy' Blue, Copenhagen and Blagk. v.hMi’sl; olinv;dkogel:.l:ufluuto;llzn‘ ot .One special ,Rack of Odd Dresses, in Silk, Volle and Net, many new and desirable Models for | e class, - e _a mol avoral m= v ‘Wear, cial prices to' ¢lose. pression - with 'her. reditation, “Light g e House'May.” - The - valedictory was Very Attractive Lots of Neckwear for This July Sale. given by Miss Elizabeth Pike, who se- k- % £ i 1 lected" “June,” from ‘“Phe Vision of One Lot of Nec! wegr. value up'to 50¢, for t_h 8. sale Sir, Launfal,”. for her part of the éx- e { ercises. - Miss ' Eldora: Stoutenburgh All new Goods, consisting of wired Lace Collars; or- furnished consider:ble amusement gandy and embroidered Swiss Collars; Vestees in with ‘the class prophecy. * P4 g 7 Th. asercibea; opshod : with. the’ - lawn, organdy and oriéntal lace; Collar and Cuff vocation ‘by . Rev: J.' W.. Denton. sets, in organdy and embroidered Swiss; also' the Among the entertaining numbers:of new “Quaker” Collars, for this sale 15c each. One Lot of small sizes in 16 button ‘§° Gloves, value 59c, to close at thu sale 25¢ One Lot of Neckwear, value up to 7bc; for.this u.ls, et 25e¢ each. “Women's point Venise Lace Hnu hiets, At this price are shown the very néwest' nyles. eom- value 25c, for this sale 15c each. * » prising oriental lace, neét, organdy and Swiss.Ves. | Women's all pure linen Handkerchiefs, : 3 valué, for this sale 1Yc each, tees; coliar and Cuft Sets, -in lace érgandy and em- 5 e ” X : Women's . Embroidered Handkerc! mroidéred Swiss; Colldfs ‘of all = descriptions— “ ‘mussed, vélue 25c' each, for thh bal Plauen Lacé, Imitation Irish Crochet, Oriental Lace, 3 for 25c. m on Edgerly street, Kensington, after spénding. the win- ter with her daughter, Mrs.,W. B.: Al- len, of Litchfield. | Mr, and; Mrs., Frank Stuhlman of Hartford are receiving congratulations A SO0 PIGNIGK ard Loiselle, I Woods, Esther Alling of Ken-: g 1l the local studénts constitut- | 1, Woods demonstrated her schol- { this morning after attending the { About sixty childréen from grades ¢ Plans Made for Outing at ' six and seven of the Kensington Grammar school were charmingly én- old’s Grove Tomorrow—Lawn | tertained last evening at the :Richard This Evening—Mrs. N Murray hotnestéad, the Misses Mur- o ' Nor-| 4y and the teaching corps at- the school ‘acting as hostesses. Miss Mar- jorie. Moore, Mrs. Georgp Remp of New Britain, ‘Mrs. . Margaret Grirn- shaw, Miss Katherine Schwellenbach and Beckley were'present at| and.Master Robert Fagin. were. the : held at! guésts of the party as well &s the ! Britain High school this af-| Roehe, Fisher ‘and Murray children, . Teén studeénts, ‘residing in| wio recently returned from school. bove mentiofiéd places recelved | pancing, Singing and games. were d;m:mu ot coé"pé“fl"‘ the | o1ij6yéd. Refreshments wére served. g our years’ colirsé at the ‘Thosé who graduated are Mrs. Norton Entértains. Jeanette Honiss, Mrs. F. L. Norton of Farmington Morgen, Nellle Minor, Grant!road, Kensington, entertained the wire of “Berlin, Philip Fagan, | ladies of the Ridgeley Social club of New Britain at her home yesterday aftepnoon. ‘About twenty lddies were present, - At the close of the festivi. ties: Mrs. Ralph D. Kent of New Brit- gous hey represented but o - ain, on behalf of the ladies, presented a1l portion of the graduating | tne hostess Wwith d handscme box of lifien. Ridgeléy club was a branch of important element at the ! u. gtella Rebekah lodge but was dis- Edward Loiselle, was one of | j1ndeq séveral years ago. The club, ng lights in the football ' yowever, still holds a ' reunion an-, ant Wickwige, provéd M3 nuaily with Mrs. Norton. [ T R D | ttends Annual Meeting. "‘the victoMeus h(em:h u.- i 3 : : Py aster Henry L. Porter re- team at ‘ghe school ar tik- | prominent’ ‘part in drdmatics | turred to his duties at the post o:i;:le ge number of friends and par- om Berlin, East rlin, Ken- and Jessie Neflson of Beck- nd m;e McCrun of East Ber-{ ainments, being one of the few ' nual meeting of thé Army and Navy udents of the class. : { Club of Cosiriecticut which was held | swire and Morgan are planniiig yesterday at ‘“THe Griswold,” Bastern ir. college this fall. Miss Hon- point. ‘also pursue a higher edued- . \jajor E. V. Preston, vice-president 4 will enter Oberlin college, . of the club of Hartford prebided at is fall. Miss Neilie Minor h#s | (ne mecting on account of the death | d her intentions of enreliBg | o¢ president Norton. The spéakers at New . Britain State Normal | ., ginmer held at .30 o'clock were i Rev.. John' Calvin Goddard of Salls- 3 Schooll’laflc'rm bury, Hon.'John Rodemeyer. of u\; der ° o hn is now necessary to make | &n and Department Comman finday school picni¢ of the Ber- | the Grand Afmy of the state, Charles hgregational churéh to be held | Griswold of Guilford. | ow at Griswold’s grove, a guc- Q,meflon Company Outing. g fine weather. .| an outing of the Construction com- § general chairman of 'hnl " | pany's’office force and drafting foom Anbue SECodu ,;'nd h" s win be''held torhorrow afternoon at have spared no efforts In €N | Sage's bungalow. This ls an annual g to make the picnic a gue- i _ 11 comks at event and is one that is joyfully an ‘The picnie will commen: ticipated each year, Many recreative ock in the morning and is not 4 to ‘the children but is open sporte will be indulged in. A baseball 'game, which is the feature of each & ts and old, ¥ ::::: ::; 'é.hl{::::‘ year's outing, will be played between : Figké, cHairman of | the eommuters and the home town ittee, has ar- | boys: m. 'ocdmnmel which he Lawn !U-lvll Tonight, tie ficld The annual lawn ftestival of the Young Pedple’s Christian Endeavor society of the Berlin Congregational ele Ppotato chureh ‘will ‘be held ‘this eve:ms.t“A jghstacls . | large attendance is anticipated as this ser ”‘“"“”‘ 3porta, |3 1o aF the best soelal fanctions of 'clock a ball game will the year. : e Stuhlman was-formi The retresiment committee e.nnc-\““ Mrs. Thomas' J.< Farde of Main 1 by the soliciting committee, birth. of a daughter. - Mrs. ly. Miss Edith L on the Tyron of Kensingto: A. B. Weldon 18 spending a few days in the Adirondack Mountains. A ‘large number was present at the regular meeting of the Sons of Vet. erans’ meéting held last evening at the -home ‘of James Fagan of Ken- sington. It was decided to give a festival and dance: in Foresters’ hall early in “July,” the ‘date to be deter- mined at- the:néxt-meeting. Harry Gould - was chosen chairman of the committee. " A‘‘vote of ‘thanks was given to those who gave the use of their automobiles to convey the vet- erans on Meniorial day, to R. O. Clark for his hospitality: ‘&nd to the ladies of East Berlin for the collation. A marriage ucen was issued this morning by Tovn 5 Shaw to John :Romtfl r:fifit vy Gor- alesyk, both og gklpg The regular Weekl, nfing of the Methodist ‘church-of Em Birun was held last évening. At a meeting of the Ladies’ guild af East Berlin Mrs. A. C. Bailey was chosen to 'fill the office: of president caused by the: vacancy left by Mrs, A, Lawrence, "who resigned. The Progressive Reéading circle of East' Berlin held a food sale this af- ternoon at the:home of Miss Gertrude North. An icée cream sale will be held on the church lawn of St. Gabriel’s chureh !of East Beérlin this évening under the auspices of the ladies of St. Gabriel's guild, Harold €:''Stedrns has returned to his home imBerlin after attending the commencement exercises held at Dart- mouth college, Mr. Stearns was a member of the class of 1912, ’ A meeting will be held In the Ken~ singten library at 8 o'clock thig even- ing to consider plans for defraying the expense of the electric lghts from the depot to the American Paper Goods factory, ' A report will be read A large attendance is desired, everybody being welcome, e ed hy Gm s-bmu!.ng. London, June 85, 11:83 a. m.—A despatch received here from Copen- hagen says the steanmer Nova has ar- rived there with the members of the crew of the Norwe .steamor Tru- ma, which & sdnesday Wwas tor- pedoed by & /Germap sabmarine and then sét on fire, This occurred near TORPEDOED, a‘m‘) m’on; ;| the Snatiana The Tru »as of 1,687 _qu. tems; pulit in 1896 and She way were entertainingly given by Jane Corwin and' Georgiana Booth. Those who received diplomas were: Eligabeth Amella Pike, Olive Mae Rogers, Elsle May Dunbar, Gertrude Mary McGibbon; Georgianna Bllen Booth, Mary Frances Edwards, George Hening Nilson, Emma Alphild Anders son, orence Louise Carlson, Jane Ida .Corwin, Eileen Frances cmwloy. Jennie 8. De:Carli, Viola Margare Eichler, Carl Henry Edman, ullne Gertrude Farrar, Donald Woodrue Freeman, Harvey G. Hart, Clifford Staniey Lee, Marguerite Carollne Le Vasseur, -Anna Josephine Maloney, Percy Anderson Miller, Jamea Stephen McCall, Clara Emily Murphy, Nelson Ernest Morgan, Mildred Fanny Pea- tillo, Gertrude Drake Smith, Rldora Vernest Stoutenburgh, Josephine Lo+ retta Stewart, Pearl Leona Stocking, Adelbert Merritt Stephenson, William Joseph Tierney, Ethel Lillian Thomp- son,” Beryl Mildred Turner, Lena Marian White and Harold A, Wilkine son. Ldwyer Gives Address, An address on “The Life of Danlel O’Connell” by Attorney Joséph G, Wooda of New Britain was an inter- esting feature of the program given at the pmaker of the Heoly Name so~ Mercoy in Grange hall last evening, At- torney Woods pald an eloquent tribute to Ireland's great patriat and. drew some lessons of value frim his in, teresting ocareer,, There were ad. dresses by Rev, H, T, Walsh and Rev, ‘W, P Kileeyne during the eveping. ‘Willlam L. Cafferty, president ef the society, also spoke briefly, Members of the seciety and thelr Buesis were well entertained with mu- pical selectiens, which were sprinkled through the program, They voted the smoker ene of the most suceess. ful affajrs that the erganization has given in a long time, ‘Wasn't Well Fed, Aevording te Mrs, Elmer L, Eittle, i1l treatment by her husband was re< spensibile for her return ta her papr- ents, Mr, and Mrs, A, C, Barraws, with. whom she has been living since Wed+ nesday, The young weman feld a “Herald' man that ghe had beeén bad- ly treated sinee she started on second veyage on thé matrimanial sea and she went baek to her parents hs- cause she was unable ta stand it nny longes. “I léft my husband because he Mu me, wouldn't give mg enough te eat and - refused . to support my. child," Mrs. Little said in expiaining her sid¢ of the estrankement, Little has retained counsel to after his interests. He declares that his wife left him because he wouldn’t give up hig Home and go to live with hiy father-in-law, paying board to the lattes, The gquple were married but twe maathy - A% ¢ BIBISSE clety of the Church of Our Lady of Embroidery Swiss and Organdy, for this sile . 25c¢ eaCh. One Lat of Neckwear, value up to $1.50, for this sale 50c. Comprising Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets, and Col- lars of all descriptions, all new fresh goods and in the latest styles, value up to $1.50, for this sale 50c Women’s Embroidered Corner Hlndk'rfll“ in a box for 20c. 14 Women’s all linen Handkerchiefs, \ul\u l("v {q- sale 8c each. Men's all pure linen Hlndkerchhh. \llut 17¢. this sale 11c each. Men’s all linen Handkerchiefs, all widths hemg, 25¢, for this sale 21c each, the nuptial knot only a few days after Mrs. Little obtalned a divoree from her first husband, Edward Gallagher. Belated Announcement. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Ernest Dwight Seelys, formerly of this place, and Miss Hilda Josephine Andersen of Bristol. The ceremony was perform- ed at the Congregational parsonage on April 26, Rev. F. L. Grant officiat. ing The couple live in Bristal. Local Schools Close, Today marks the beginning of vas- cation time for the local school ehil- dren ,all the classes having complet- | ed their work fer the yeéar yesterday, ; There were exercises, appropriate for elosing, in all the rooms yesterday, Princtpal Judd and his staff of teachers remained here for gradua- tion today, Some of them will ae- company the members of the class of 1916 en a trip te Mamauguin to- morrew, others geeting -away in time to be at their homes Sunday, With theé exception of Miss Anna B, Curpier;, who is te take up cleri- ecal werk in Bpringfield, all of the teachers have signified their inten- tion af returning to Plainville in the fall, The school board has not = yet made a selection te fill the vacancy caused by Miss Currier's resigna- tien, Brief Htems, Miss Anna Murphy has returned from Laurelton hall, Milford, o wil] spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Mur. phy of ‘Whiting street, The ‘wedding of Miss Ruth Man- | chester pf this place and Frank A. | Pond pf Forestville will be celebrated i tomorrow afternoon at the home of | the young lady. . Rev, A. A, Houck, l pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate, Sequassen lodge held an interesting meeting last evening in I 0, O, ¥, hall, Theé third degree was - con- ferred during the session, Judge Byington wil give & hearing in the probate court on July 1:'pn the application . of the administrator . of the estate of Walter 8. Jonee for a gettlement of his pccnunt Beveral from here attendeq grad- uation exerciseg. in the High schoo} in MRS. PRICES TO SUIT WAR A new lot just received of Panamas, Tuscans, Leizuria, Hemps, Barnyard Straws, Etc. Hundreds of made up Hats to select from that cannot be beat in style and price . Hats to suit all com- ers. 101 and 103 Myrtle Street, New S ————— 1HE rOPULAK SHOL S108E Vacation Means SHOES FOR SEASHORE SHOES FOR MOUNTAINE SHOES FOR SPORTS SHOES FOR TRAVEL SHOES FOR TENNIS BATHING SHOES OUTING ES YACHTING SHOES DRESS SHOES EVENING SLIPPERS WE HAVE THEM Whatever your footwear needs may . be, .\:uu will find at our popular prices for Mén, Women and Children. A'SHB[HG THE SHOEM 941 Main St, H SIS W A