New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 7

will close Fridays at Noon. Summer Half Holidays. Extra Special Cut Glass Values' Every home should have one of the CUT GLASS “GARDEN FLOW- ER” VASES, 6 inches high, 6-inch across top, eight large flowers in new- est cutting on sides, twelve leaf stems, the latest idea :for flowers as Sweet Peas, Natsturtiums, be good value at $1.98, though we offer them Special for 98c each. Asters and such like blooms, would . such garden Your attention called to the CUT GLASS FCOTED MAYONAISE OR WHIPPED CREAM BOWLS, 5% inches across top, with four large flower and sprig decorations, also ladle with cut flower bottom and cut' handle, a good $1.50 value, for only 98c. CUT GLASS WATER SETS, a new shape four sided Jug with beautiful large flower decoration, with six glasses cut to match. Really a splendid $5 value. Specially price at $3,08 the set. ‘cur GLASS .SUGAR AND CREAMERS, each having two large cut flowers with lear and' spray, regular value 98c each. Our price 98c pair, ~ CUT GLASS FLOWER VASES 6 % inches high, with two cut flowers and spray decorations, usual price 69c. Our Special Price 35c each. Pay a Visit, Mothers, to “Babyland” Where we are showing some of the cutest little ROMPERS, in one to Made of Crepe andother materials, some hand smocked, four year sizes. priced from $1.00 to $2.50 each. There are .LITTLE BOYS SUTTS in Oliver Twist, Middy and Admeral styles, made of linens, poplins and rep. Priced from $1.00 the WASH COATS of pique and o eial values for $2.00 to $5.00 each. to 85.50 each. If there is a baby in .the family, look at yster linen hand embroidered and spe- - e e er— e e——— NG AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- N i . CEIVING ALL DRY /GOODS PURCHASED OF US. { o Takes s Al ), Parker as Bride . B 1§ COURT TOMORROW | fB¥irain Man Did Not Have a h 3& C‘rrhge :,nd is Arrested ! ‘Clark-——Announcements n Congregational Church. etgy wedding took place ' at ph's church, New Britain, at ? this morning, when Hugh O’Connell, s6n of Mr. and Mis. i 'O'Connell of Boyer street, on, teok Miss Alice Dorothy ' Meriden as his bride. The, ¢not was tied by Rev. Patrici astor of the chureh, “Margaret F. O'Connell, sister rgom was the maid of honor, Iph Parker, brother of the ted as best man. After the y a reception was held at the home in Ken&n‘wn, follow- the bridal couple left on nded wedding * trip to. the lire mountains. ' ride was afttired in crepe de with a4 Dutch cap. She car- large bouquet of white roses ,of the valley. The Drides- o a creation in pink taff- silk with a hat.to match and . O'Connell is one of Kensing- m o&pupulu young men. He oyed at Landers, Frary & : New Britain, as an electrt- st Parker is well-known not | ‘ Meriden, her home, but in | ritain, where she resided for 3 of ‘years. ¥ WHag the honeymoon trip the siple will reside at 328 South reet, New Britain where they 3 home to their friends after - sventy-five guests . were at the-weddng. Amoeng ‘ths guests were Miss Mar- furdock of New Haven, Miss Wayne and Mrs. Caff 'and feriden, Mrs. Frederick Rich- “awd ‘Miss Jennie Higgins of nd W. H. Pitzgerald ‘of a, Pa. . - ¥ ception the guests were line® by several vocal selec- @ quartet consisting of Nor- tchinson, Philip Fagan, John d Willlam O’Connell. pear-in Court Tomorrow. Wiranti’of New Britain will ed in court tomorrow morn= e Charge of failing to have a, carriage after sundown as d by law. The man was ar- urday night by Sheriff Clark s passing through Berlin, ‘formerly resided in 'Ken- Willard I. Alling and that = William L. Humason of Néw Britain and Mary ! C. Brown of Hudson, N. Y., being the heirs of the late Ira Cole, have sold and undivided two-thirds in- terest in land . in Berlin to C. Fired Johnson of Kensngton. ! The land purchased by Mr, Alling contains thirteen acres and is bound- etd and described as follows: North by and of his heirs or assigns; south by land of A. Frank Maas; east by highway, and west on top of the mountain. The ‘deed recorded by the purch% i bsalm j8ust 22, service to be conducted by Prof. B. E. Nourse, D. D.; August 29, service to be conducted by Rev. D. B. ;Hubbard of Westfield; September 5, | communion service. - For thei prayer meetings held at the church every Thursday evening | the following program is announced: |July 1, “A Song of True Blessedness," | ipsalm 1; July 8, “A Song of How God Speaks to Men,” psalm 19; July 15, “A Song of God’s Leadership,” psalm 23; July 22, “A Song_ of Service,” ¢ July 29, “A Song of the Many At®Mbutes of God,” psalm 103; of and of C. Fred Johnson shows that | September 2, preparatory service. ‘ge Kensington man ' purchased ' two parcels of the land, cne twenty-two acres and the other ten acres. The first parcel includes the buildings situated on it and is de- scribed as follows: Bounded on the north by the highway, least by the and of E. A. Cole estate, south by iand of Mrs. Frank E. Stevens and west by land of B. J. Stevens and hikhway. The second parcel is a wood lot on the west mountains and is bounded on the north by and of Frang Maas, east by highway: south. by land of T. C. Philfips and west by top of ledge. Hail Storm in Berlin. Berlin was visited by a hail storm between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. Halil stones, said to be as large as moth balls, fell. No damage te speak of as far as is known, occurred. Although the rain 11 in torrents There still New Britain was not visited . Ly a storm. Automobiles passing through this town at the time of the storm stopped to to have the covers put down, but upon reaching the Hardware city the owners were put to the inconvenience of raising the covers again. At the Berlin Congreational Church. - ‘The concluding meeting of the Junior Endeavor society for the season was held at the Berlin Congregational church yesterday *afternoon. The meetings of the society will be re- sumed in September. The Sunday school ‘will hold its regular sessions every Sunday throughout the summer and faithful attendance of all the members is urged. The prayer meetings will be omit- ted during the month or August. Announcement was made yesterday that durjng the first haif year the benevolent offerings of the church and Sundey school amounted 'to $316. 'l“he Schedule of benevolent offerings. for the remainder of the year is as follows: July 4. for Emergency; July 18, for Foreign Missions; August 1, for the American Missionary association; Au- gst 15, for the Connecticut Bible so- ciety; August 29, for Home mission Sept., 12, for the Congregational ¢hurch building society; Sept. 26, for Foreign missions; Oct. 10, for = the American Missionary association; Oct. 24, for the Endowment fund of the ‘Worthington Ecclesiastic society; Nov. 7, for Home missions; Nov. 21, the Congregational church building soclety; Dec., 1, for the Congrega- tional Education society; Dec. 18, for Foreign missions. On alternate Sundays the offeriag will be for home expenses. g Thé pulpit announcements for the services at ‘the ‘church ‘for the sum- mer ‘were made yesterday as follows: July .4, . communion pservice, “Pa- .triotism a Sacrament”: July 11, ser- mon, “THen and Nok'; July 18, ser- mon by Rev. Claude G. Beardslee of Southington; July 25, sermon, ‘“Untarnished Character””; August \1, . “Balancing Our_ Limitations “Then ‘and Now”; July 18, ser- containing” 4 uring the afternoon. musical for | | Construction Company’s Outing. |* Although the heavy rain Saturday afternoon interfered with the outdoor sports of the Berlin Construction com- | pany’s annual picnic, it did not dampen the. spirits .of the picnickers as every | one had the time of his life. The picnie, as usual, was held at Presi- | dent George H. Sage’s bungalow in Berlin. E The baseball game, which is the fea- ture of every outing and is played be- theen the commuters and the home eam, result in a victory for the lat- {ter by a Score:of 10 to 7. It was ,necessary t@ call the game off in the seventh innifig because of the storm. se- lections were given by a quintet com: posed of Messrs. Douglas, Taylor, . Fitzell, Connor and_ Holigan. The songs were rendered in a very artistid manner by the quintet and many en- cores were in order. It was rumored around the Construction company this morning that a sporty looking indi- vidual, who is said to be a theatrical manager from the metropolis, was around town-with a contract sticking from his pocket, endeavoring to se- jcure the signatures of the quintet for a season’s run on‘Broadway. It could not be ascertained whether he was succeéssful in his mission. Vocal se- lections were also given by James Thompson, who is a rival to Harry Lauder. ' The athletic cvents resulted as fol- ows: > 100 vards desh, Smith first, Holi- { gan 'second, Quay third: potato race, i Connor first,” Bevlan second, Willard ; third; three-legged race, Connor-Boy- !lan first, Bradley-Smith. second; tug- of-war, “Ike” Mott's gang won from Mr. Chase’s team. Following the games the fifty-five merrymakers more than did justice to an old fashioned dinner. Berlin Briefs. Mrs. Charles Elton and family left today for Winsted. An engine pulling what is known as the ‘‘merry-go-round freight,” which travels between Berlin and Middle- town, at midnight every night jumped the tracks in Beckley early Sunday morhing. A wrecker was called from Hartford and after considerable dif- ficulty the engin~ was put back on the train. The train was in charge of Thomas Hillyar i Postmaster Henry L. Porter has an ¥ week for George Ostrander Miss Charlott: Fritz, who has been ‘vigiting Miss Olive M. Shaw, returned { to her home in Branford this morn- | ing. Miss Fritz is postmistress at Branford post cffice. Frank D. Clark has moved into the Jarvis farmhouse formerly occupied by James Dempsey. & Walter McCrum of New York is visiting in East Ber.in where he for- merly lived. C. J/ Roland wha hos been visiting (Continued on Eleventh Page.) q | and, body bruised. Mary advertised letter at the post office this Plainville News DEAF MUTE, STRUCK Hospital With Fractured Skull {WAS PLAYING IN STREET day Afternocon—aAutoist Chj’ms He Was Not at Fault—Drunks Fines—Dieters Will Install. Suffering from a fractured skull Carlos, an eight-year-old deaf mute, is in a pre- carious condition at the New Britain 1 General hospital, where she was tak- en yesterday afternoon, after she had beén struck by an automobile, owned and driven by Arthur J. Lunny, a Waterbury undertaker. While - her injuries are not negessarily fatal her condition is said to be extremely grave. The accident of which the little girls was the victim occurred almost in front of her home on the South- ington road. With some other chil- dren the child was playing in the street when the automobile, proceed- ing at fair speed, came into view. Hearing the warning siren on the ma- chine, the youngsters, with the ex- ception of Mary, ran from the high- way, the deaf and dumb child, re- _maining in the path of the car, un- scious of the danger. | The driver turned to the side of the road and was passing the little girl { when she suddeniy darted for the house. She ran against the side of the machine and was struck and knocked down by the rear wheel. In his efforts to get out of the child's way Mr. Lunny ran his auto into va- cant lot nearby. He subsequently picked up the un- conscious form and hurried to the office of Dr. J. C. Tanner. The phy- sician ordered the injured child’'s re- moval to the hospital. Mr. Lunny was visably grieved over the accident and he did everything possible for the victim He ordered a private room and a special nurse at the hos- pital and agreed to pay all the ex- penses of her care. Mr. Lunny also notified the author- ities although he disclaimed any re- sponsibility fcr the accident. His ex- planation sounded feasible and it, is not likely that any action against him will be taken. Drunks Pay Fines. Bernard Dclan and James Hickey, | both Forestville, were arrested here Saturday by Officer Philip Marino, who found them wandering about the center in an intoxicated condition. Dolan was given a hearing Saturday night before Justice A. H. Condell and was fined $5 and costs, amount- ing to $10.30 He gave the|court an i qrder for that amount on the Ameri- can Silver company, which employs { him. : Hickey was arraigned yesterday as he was too drunk to come into court Saturday night. He pleaded guilty to drunkenness and breach of the peace and was fined $7 and costs, amounting to $13.12. His father paid the assessment. May Get After Speeders. The authorities are receiving so many complaints regarding autolsts who use East Main and Whiting, -streets as a speedway that they are seriolisly considering the dtarting of a campdign &gainst reckless = drivers. no attention to speed laws, when they are passing through Plainville, and there is admittedly grave danger of ‘accidents as a result of their care- essness. ; Conditions here make it difficult to get the proper evidence for a convic- tion against the speed maniacs and it is probable ‘that the selectmen will | be asked to get a motoreycle for the use of the police in trailing machines that are being recklessly driven. Dieters Will Install. The selection of a date for the in- stallation of the newly elected officers of Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F., has been left to District Deputy Grand Master Dieters of Bristol, who is to have charge of the exercises and the {ocal Odd Fellows now await his plea- sure, holding in abeyance the madtter of making arrangements until notice is received of the time he will be at liberty. The officers who will be seated for the ensuing term are: | Noble Grand—Howard Thompson. Vice Grand—Allen W. Raymond. Recording Secretary—W. J. Mec. Kee. Financial Secretary—Frank G. Os- barne. Treasurer—H. W. Peck. Expects Busy Summer. The local plant of the Bristol Man- ufacturing company will close next Saturday night for the annual sum- mer: shut down. The mill will be idlé but a week and the emploves have been notified that they may not be ‘allowed any additional time for vacations this year. The company has added some new lines to its products and thé volume of orders indicates that the plant will be busy for several months. Selectmen Receive Bids. The selectmen are receiving bids for a metal ceiling to be placed in!the main hall in the town building and it is expected that the contract for the improvement will be awarded in a few days. The building is now in good shape, except for the hall, and the selectmen BY AUTO, MAY DIE, Mary Carlos, Bight Years 01, | Accident on Southingtton Road Sun- | Pay | Many of the motorists seemingly pay | [l USE “TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ™. for ' puffed-up acHing sweaty, calioused feet Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots.. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or ing up your face in agony. | is magical, acts right off. i draws out all the . poisonous | axudations which puff up the feet— | the only remedy that doés. Use | ¥ TIZ* 'dd wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will fecl. “TIZ"” is a delight. “TIZ” is harm- less. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never .Jwell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed money re- funded. D e or are anxious to made there also. Brief Items. | E. L. Seymour, W. P. Mergan, J. W Matthews and George C. Wood- | ford were in Hartford today to be | considered as probably jurymen far the trial of Frank Grela, an- alleged | wife murderer. At the Church of Our Mercy yesterday it was announced that beginning next Sunday the masses will be at 8 and 9:30 o'clock. James H. and Matthew Mullen of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., are the guests of their brother-in-law, Postmaster P. J. Prior. Harry C. Tyler of Park street had} as his guests over Sunday, Benjamin Fenton and daughter, Gladys, of Wa- terbury. Howard Chichester of New Haven spent the week-end with relatives in ! { town. | Hayden Griffin move his family Whiting to East Main street. A son was born last evening to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry Tyler of Union- ville avenue. A young son of Joseph Edmonds of Westwoed Park sustained a bad scalp wound yesterday afternon- while at |play. He. was struck by the seat on a swing. Dr. C. W. Moody at- tended him. There will be a food sale Thurs. day afternoon in the Parish house of the Church of Our Saviour for the benefit of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Wee- den of Cedar Rocks have returned from an extended trip through Mass- achusetts where they went to attend the Harvard commencement exer- cises. Mrs. Weeden’s, nephew, Fran- cis Whittier Capper, was a graduate and one of the class day committee. Mrs. Porter Faber Capper .of Brook- line, Mass., his mother, wa&n patr- roness. Robert Jaseph Weéden, who Joined his parents Wetinesday Brookline, returned to the navs at Boston Saturday. have impravements Lady of has arranged to! this week from !”REPARE TO RECEIVE POPE Geneva, Switz., Junef 28.—During the last.few weeks the monastery at Einsiedeln, canton of Schwitz, has been repaired and modernized to M— PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. *Tel. connection The Hartford Silk Store Agents For St We ‘Are" Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. ' Store Will Closé Fridays at Noon July 9 to September 10, Muslin Underwe A Big Feature of Our Great July We' ‘will specialize Undermuslins for the next few ‘days tion to the many other attractions of this record-breaking We have secured from some of the fosemost ¢ Summer Sale. n facturers price concessions on large quantities that youlwill benefit by at this time. . the quality of the materials—it is superior; the work We want you to come and & styles are out of the ordinary. p BELOW WE QUOTE ACTUAL REDUCTIONS: July Sale of Muslin Undei'v'v"v_ LONG 8 3. ML In fine muslin Bateen,’ Nainsook and -Crep H lace and ribbon trimgmed, dust ruffle. : $1.00 walue, for this I $1.50 value, for this #hile $2.25 value, for. this $3.00 and $3.50 value, this sale .... . GOWNS. Gowns in Muslin, Nainsook and Crepe, round and square neck, Hamburg and lace trimmed. 76c value, for this sale 59¢ ea. $1.00 value, for this sale 79c ea. $1.50 for this sale . $1.09 ea: $2 and $2.50 value, for this sale .. ‘ $1.49 ea. o value, pr COMBINA' In fine nainsook skirt and cover and cover, Hamburg trimmed, also pl stitched. Regular $1.00 value, price ..., Regular $1.50 price L AR Regular $2.00 value,, price .......0 ENVELOPE CHEMISES, Envelope Chemises of excel- lent quality nainsook, Empire . and straight, hamburg and lace trimmed. $1.00 value, for this sale 79¢' $1.50 value, for this sale $1.09 valu 1o r iR CORSET COVERS. Corset Covers in nainsook and muslin, Hamburg and lace trimmed, some of the better ones ‘have trimmed backs to wear with sheer waists. 25c . value, reduced %o....10¢c 50c -value, reduced to....30c $1.00 value, reduced to....89c DRAWERS. Muoslin and XNai broidery and lace straight and circular. 1 25¢ value, for this sale, 60c wvalue, for this sale.. 76c . value, for this sale. $1.00 value, for this sale, - I make it ready, it is stated, i ‘the !(.n, who fiow. have headq eventtality of the Pope going there | ugano, Switzerland, are fav to reside temporarily. The German |propaganda thig (.hen‘. of and Au’trlu.n ministers to the Vati- | for the pope. . STORETE™ THE POPULAR SHOE e, } The Day We Celebrate Is = close , upon us and it behooves you to mm'? here and select your “OUTING FOOTWEAR" We are showing an unlimited variety for Men, Wo and Children at popllar prices. AISHBERG,; 1 sroche 1 Main St., HARTFORD ASK THE CLERK FOR S. & H, GREEN STAMPS 6 to 9 o’clock sran, SUGAR GRAN, STEAKS Porterhouse, Round Short, Sirlein, TUESDAY SPECIALS MOHICAN BEST CORN STARCH 1-1b pkg 6¢c Pork AND BEANS . 9 Oven Baked Irg size can c o FANCY MIDGET 8 PRETZELS fresh baked c .» 25¢ POTATO CHIPS Fresh & Crispy CRISCO surpug with a 15¢ purchase or over 25¢ | st Pure LARD, 2 1bs at our grocery, 4 1-4 1bs 18¢ BrST POTATOES i v‘} | Choice Old Fancy New Red b s A pk 100] Star, 15 pk o4 18¢c | TUESDAY SPECIALS doz 25¢. wn 10€ LARGE TELEPHONE PEAS ........4 qs Ib20c[EGGS Fresh York State NATIVE FRESH CUT 121 HAMBURG .,..Ib 2C ASPARAGUS . ... Ponx“cfilowps'....lb 15¢ 14c SOLID MEAT POT ROAST BEEF ....Ib LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF .. RANOK S LARGE FANCY ' LEMONS . ..