New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 7

REAT JULY SALI 1 800 to 2 000 WAISTS Handkerchiefs You Will Want f’ 1,800 The Season’s Greatest| 1,800 the Fourth 3 to Offering in Strictly to sens W i “amal 2,000 New Stylish 2000 Waists Waists Waists width hems, value 25@ “ns Er" This may seem rather a broad statement, but we have the goods to bear it out. It is’ positively the largest special purchase of Waists made this season; further- more every waist has been made up to our order within W€ last two weeks, and is identical in every way to our régular $2.00 kinds. The materials are Crepe de Chine, and Jap Silk in white, flesh, maize and blue, also fine gquality Voiles in the daintiest designs and colorings. There is a wide range of styles, all new and up-to-date, and in a compléte line ol ' $1.49 = None exchanged. [ Great July Sale Combinations In fine npainsook and cambric,. skirt and cover and drawer and cover, Hamburg and lace trim- med, also hemsitiched, regular $1.00 value, sale price 79c. Regular $1.50 sale price $1.09. Regular $2.00 sale price $1.49. Women’s Rolled. Hemi Handkerchiefs, in colored effects,. regular price 10c each, for this Sale Men’'s All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, value 17c, for this Sale 11c each An Important Purchase of Mill Crepe Meteor Sold Regularly for $1.59 yd, Very 9 Q, Special for o e e Fortunately for you we have secured from a prominent manufact vards of superior quality Crepe Meteor, in lengths suitable for one di or more, in white, pink, light blue, maize, lilac, nile, shades of grep, Copenhagen, Russian green, navy blue, king blue and black. These Goods are strictly perféct, and we believe you will appreciate ti one of the best values that has been presented this season; as they are the grade and for this Sale we make the price LONG SKIRTS *uuhuak and crepe, 3 mauslin, sateen, Drawers Muslin® and nasmook‘ embraidery and lace trim- .med, straignt and cireu- ‘lar, 26c value, for this sale 19¢. 50c value, for this sale 3%c. 75¢ value, 59c. $1.00 value, 79c. : ;‘ burg lace and ribbon | trimmed, with dust ruffle, 00 value, for this sale e $1.50, value for this) lue, h value for this sale value, for this These Waists are our regular $1.98 Waists. For our Great July Sale and parncfl_\afly for the three duys before the Fourth . ’enzs. plain ;ud changeable Heatherblom, Satiné, ste. $4.00, Sale Price ....$2.69 Values up to $2.50, Sale Price Qo 3,00, Sale Price .. : !. Values up to $2.00, Sale Price 1 mm .50, le Price .. Values up to $1.25, Sale Price iy ” &ux reductions. Values up to $1.00, Sale Price .m.-m., None on approval. R Sale Prices--Furnishings Men Wil Gloves You Will Want forv Over the for Over the Fourh--Sale Price Fourth “Cheney” Neckwear, 29¢ ea; 4 for Blg Samgs Another Lot of ‘“Cheney” Tubular Neckwear, in a fine range of $1 25 V a.l“e S llk Gloves womefl,s $1 v alue Silk téw of them have su:.ht imperfections, while they last the price will be for $1.09 pair Gloves for 59c pair Shirts, value $1.50, | Night Shirts, for $1.15 value for 59¢ @ Silk Gloves, black and white, value in white and black, value $1.00 pair, $1.25 pair, for three days before the for three days before the Fourth. .. Meén's Summer Shirts, soft cuffs, in a Men's Cambric Night Shirts, = ' wide range of patterns, our regular plain and fancy tris d Fourth .....coiveseooess..$1.09 pair ses..59C pair $1.50 value, for ...........$1.15 each withou: coltars, "he vaius, SEAEE 50¢ Chamoisette An Odd Lot of Gloves Working Shirts Remarkable Offerings in Girdles Bilk Messaline Girdles, in a Variety of styles, in black, white and the latest evening and street shades, regular © $1.00 value, for this Sale....85c ‘each | | Notions at Special July Sale Prices 81 ;39 Garment Shields and Bust Suports, Gold Fil A rd, regular 2B, Sale 50¢ Sanitary Aprons, for this Sals S 10e Silk Lingerie Tape with Botikin for. 28¢c 'L..V. Darning Cotton, for this Sale.... 5¢ Shoe Laces, black and colors, 2 pairs for. Gloves for 39c pair to Close for 35¢ pair Women’s Strap Wrist Chamoisette An odd lot of Two-Clasp Suede, Lisle 50c grade c . Te 5e Asbestos Iron Holders, Sale Price 2 for... 7c Gloves, regular 50c grade, for three and Silk Gloves, small sizes, regular ¢'s” Linen Lawn box of Writing Paper, for this Sale. .. 4nd colors, bc kind for Glams Yegr’s Lem on TRAGHERHRPJED Amy Dudley: lhumnes Bride of Bum--’l’uflt “in ‘Berlin “man is fortunate to be able to se a residence for himself and is he entitled to occupy. it? guestion will be thoroughly d out Friday morning, at 9 in the ‘Berlin Town court be- ustice George' G. 11 preside at hea Y. sujt ‘arl Ludw! By ogainst William Seib rt,~both rlin, for possession of property d¥thington ridge. iMay 18 Carlson purchased one- *.. acre of land with “buildings ted on it !“om Lant G. Hult- pnpeu were awn . up- a.ml thing was found u'reea.bl,a‘w rantec and grantor. ~But Carl “troubles were just com: B he attempted to move his; o his newly purchased " | to' all shot-gun enthusiasts the dwell- - had no in- uflim, - erg nf New. Carlson ‘and - wedding- topk place his afternoodn atthe nd Mrs. Curtis %. | n when their | enorgago camp is being held A. Dudley, for | week at the Hemlock grove, Beckley. o! ‘the most | Eighteen girls under the supervision | SPend the month of July at -the -local |of Mrs. F. N. Bacon and Miss Helgn of Jesse | Br: m 8c; 10c kind for .- only close friends and relatives being present. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Ruth E. Dudley, as maid of honor and Nathan Burton, a stu- ‘dent in Brown university and a broth- er of the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony ‘the bridal couple left on an extended honeymoon trip, the destination of which was not divulged. On their return. the young couple will make their home in ‘Waterbruy where Mr. Burton holds an important pesition as draftsman at the Farrel] Foundrw company. - While teaching in the local schools Miss Dudley endeared herself to a large number of acquaintances by her genial manner and pleasant smile. She +has proved to be popular mnot oniy W} /her pupils but with the parents ‘and téachers. Miss Dudley has taught in the Kensington Grammar school “sinee, its erection five vears ago. Be- fore becoming affiliated with th»o teaching force at the. Kensington school, Miss Dudley taught for one year at the Christian Lane -s~' and another year in the Pond school. She received her training in - the Northfield seminary at East North- fleld, spending three years at that in- stitution. While teaching in Berlin Miss Dud- ley took part in many of the social functions . of the town. She was 'a prominent member of the Berlin ‘Grange and on severaly occasions - proved herself to. be a thespian of N0 mean ability. ~ Mr. Burton is the son of Mr. and rs, Paniel Burton of Woodbury. He is 4 \graduate from Pratt institute, New York city, and is popular in the Brass_city. [ Maitabessett Gun Club. The officers of . the' Mattabessett Gun_club met last evening at the Kilby house in Keuington, Consid~ erable , business of importance was transacted. It was decided to.nold a ‘| shoot on'the morning of July 4, and to extend ciub Dl"!V“egel on that day in . New Britain and vicinity. . The traps at the fair grounds will " opened . at 9 o'tlock and if ‘a suffi- i number avail themselves of test- ing .tHeir skill it is planned to offer a nm.l.blo yrlu to winners. Rev. W. H. Mitchell to Speak. An“address will be given this eve- f ning at 7:45 o'clock in the Kensington Methddist church by Rev. W. H. 'Mln:hcll. pastor of the Methodist church of Westville, under the aus- pices of the Epworth league. This will be folowed by an informal reception to which eveéryone‘is cord- ‘lllly invited. EI‘htem Girls at Cm!p The fourth annual outing of ‘Corg- this ey of Putnam, are at the camp &r. The girls are attired in umes and cock their ows meals in the open and live in three | large tents. Bach evening the girls assemble and make merry singing and dane- ing. Miss Bradley, who is assisting in chaperoning the party, is well known in Berlin where she has taught for a number of years. She is at present teaching in Springfield, Mass. She intends to take a summer course at Columbia university, New -York, this summer. Shoots Three Dogs. Dog Warden James Clark has be- gun a vigilant campaign in this town against delinquent owners of dogs who have failed to have them Ii- censed.” Thrée ‘‘tramp’” canines were shot by the sheriff last week and there are still a few others about the town that he 'has his eye: on. Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw has furnished the names of the proud owners of the ‘‘bow-wows” about the town who failed to register them and it will be ‘“curtains” for poor doggie unless his owner -settles. Masselli Shoots a Chicken. Considerable excitement was caused on Main street, Kensington, yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock when Mrs. Mary Malina rushed into one of the | stores and breathlessly exclaimed that she had been robbed of $5 by Nicholas !/ Masseli. The boy was rounded up and { when taken over to Mrs. Malina's home the woman could not be located. ‘Masseli is said to have admitted that he had been around Mrs. @ Malina's premises, but denied taking the money. He said that all he did was shoot one of her chickens. Dance Committee to Meet. A 'meeting of the committee in charge of the dance and ice .cream festival, which the Sons of Véterans are 'planning to hold during the month of July, will be held this even- ing ‘at the’ home of A. H. Bushnell, Farmington road. A date wi]l be de- ctdéd’ upon- and complete ments will be made at this time. Berlin Briefs. Mrs. Harry L. Scott and daughter, Miss Lucille of Worcester, Mass., are visiting Albert E. Norton and family. Miss E. L. Ejchel of Lynn, Mass., is visiting in Berlin. Miss Hattie Holl,ter is visiting at Niantie. A large attendamce featured the strawberry and ice cream festival held last evening at the home of Mrs. Gray on Worthington ridge. It is expected that a goodly sum will be realized. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culver spent yesterday in Bpston, Mass. Mr. Cul- ver is baggagémaster at the local depot. Mr..and Mrs. J. B. Williams, who have been vigiting friends in Ken- sington, returned 'to their home in Springfield, Mass., yesterday. Philip Seibert and family will their summer home at Pine Orchard. “A Song of True Blessedness” will be the subject of Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregas days before' the Fourth arrange- | i .39c pair Rlalnvllle News NAME NEW TEACHER FOR MIXED GRADE Miss Jennie Bolles Elected to Succeed Miss Anna Currier JUDD’S STAFF NOW COMPLETE Connors-Cafferty Wedding a Pretty Affair—Swear Special Constables | l.or Fourth—Former Local Rector Visitor in Town—Other Matters. Rev. F. L. Grant, secretary of the school board, today announced the se- lection of Miss Jennie Bolles to i1l the vacancy in the teaching foree in the local schools caused by the resig- nation of Miss Anna B. Currier, Miss Bolles is a native of Plainville, Un- I'til about a year ago, when with other Americans she was driven out of the | country by the revolution, Miss Bolles taught school in Mexico City. She re- turns to her native town highly rec- ommended as a teacher, and the members of the school board were present living with relatives here. Miss Bolles will have charge of a mixed grade, the overflow from grades five and six studying under her tional church, at the prayer meeting to be held at the church tomorrow evening. Miss Elizabeth Robey léft for Nort- hampton yesterday where she ig to spend the summer. The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias of East Berlin was held last evening and officers were elected. Carlos W. Bailey of East Berlin is visiting in New Haven, J. C. Smith, who has been visiting in East Berlin, has returned to his home in' Greenwich. There are two advertised this week at the Kensington post- office, for Raffaele Congelettu and H. C. Peck. The +Italian ‘club of New Britain will hold a grand ball in Forester's | hall on July 3. The regular weekly prayer meet- ing of the Kei gton Congregational church will be held in the lécture room of the church tomorrow. eve- ning. <)§ervices will be p!")u‘mtéy to’ the communion next Sunday, letters | 36c grade, for this Sale .35¢ pair Hartford direction. The young lady is at presest living. with relatives here. With the selection of Miss Bolles, the teachers’ committee of the board will be able to rest on its oars for the balance of the summer, all of the members of Principal O. L. Judd's staff, with the exception of Miss Cur- rier having accepted the contracts sent to them, They are now at their re- spective homes for the summer vaca- ticn, but all have signed agrecments to return here in the fall. Members of the school board are clated over their success in keeping the teaching force practically intact ag they figure it tends for higher ef- ficiency. are all capable and the town is fortu- nate in being able to keep them. During the past few years the per- sonnel of the staff has béen disturbed but little, a resuit due in a large meas- ure to the school board's determina- tion that the teachers live up to tho terms of their contracts. At one time there were resignations every few weeks and the frequent changing of teachers was not conducive to the desired results in the development of the minds of the chilaren. Have Special Officers. While Plainville thus far has re- fused to follow the lead of other places in the state for a safe and sane ‘celebration of the Fourth, the con- ditions under which the holiday will be observed this year give rise to the opinion that the town .will quiet than usual. The selectmen are speculating as to whether Pilainville’'s cereorators will cbserve Saturday or Sunday as '‘the night before.” They have decided, hewever, to prepare for eventualities, and extra officers will be on duty both nights. The squad of constables will be augmented for the occasion and a number of special policemen will be sworn in for the occasion, Guards will be placed at the churches to prevent over enthusiastic celebrators from ringing the bells, 4nd the discharging of firearms before the time prescribed by law will be pro- hibited. be more Hay Crop Affected. Fall and winter prices for hay are expected to climb skyward this year owing to a shortage in the crop to be gathered in: this locality, Farmers in Plainville are disturbed-over the backwardness of the crop and they predict that the harvest will be light "this year. Lack of sunshine and chilly wéather at night is given as' the cause for the predicted shortage, Rector Here Twenty-five Years Ago, | Rev. Willlam Johnson of Minnesota, rector ot the Churéh of Our Saviour, over a quarter of a century ago, was a visitor in town today. He was cor- dially greeted by old friends upon whom he called. Mr, Johnson left here in 1389,going to New York, where he eonducu Special for 39¢c Men’'s Working Shirts, blue chambray, black satine and twills, white and fancy stripes, 50c grade, for this Sale......... Principal Judd's assistants | {at 9 o’clock this morning in the Church black - and nane S .80c each Suspenders uspenders, wide and webbings, all the popular. the 50c grade for this Sale ¥piscopal mission for twenty years. He has since served in the west, Attended Wedding. Plainville was represented at the | wedding of Miss Myrtis S. Hills and Leslie C. Grocock, which took place in New Britain this afternoon, by Mr. and Mrs. Levi 8. Newell and sons, Italph and Harold, Miss Lottie Beck- with, Miss May B. Hart and Merle Smith, Repairs on Highway. Representatives of the highway commissioner were here today to make arrangements for repairing the state roads in Plainville. During the dey they started a force of men at work on Whiting street. There are a ! number of holes in the macadam | and an asphalt composition was used to repair the breaks. The state has charge of the main roads connecting Plainville with con- tiguous towne and Commissioner Bennett has arranged to have them repaired. Connors- Cafferty. Before a large number of friends and relatives, Miss Cecelia Cafferty of this place, and John Connors of Southington, were united in marriage of Qur Lady of Mercy. A nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. W. P. Kilcoyne, who also performed the ceremony. Attending the couple were Miss May O’Connor of New Britain as maid of honor and Richard Moran of South- ington, as best man. After the ceremony a reception to friends was held at the bride’s home on Bank street, where a large display of gifts, which the couple Teceived, were displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Connors left this ternoon on their honeymoon. af- On their return they will residence in Meriden wi nors holds a responsible Brief Items, aepreumnm ves and Mrs, ter will leave Saturday trip to Vermont, They wil few days at Belmont, where M ter hopes, to recuperate fro cent illness. At the New Britain he reported today that the co Mary Carlos of this place, was fractured when she by an automobile on the tain road Sunday aft greatly improved and the for her recovery A food sale for Sunday school will be are now the benfit v Parish house of the Chu Savior o'clock. tomorrow The condition of J. A, G in critically 11 at his home street, remains unchanged. Negotiations for the sale Central Meat market, now tachment are said to be gress. Alfred” Halpern, the said to be dealing with a § buyer and a transfer of expected within a few The funeral Broad street, who died Hartford. retreat, was . ternoon at 3 .o'clook. conducted in -the L Fairview cemetery, New of Albert J. E. Klingberg officiatin Dog Warden Marino other collarless dog yes noon. Two canines are pound awaiting claim The Strand orchestra rangement for a dance in on July 5. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE ¥ !For the All Ready, for the How about a pair of cool, comfortable, itm ing Shces? Tan Rubber sole Oxi shoes—Canvas shoes fords—tennis shoe: vas and Nu-Buck lhm fords and Colonials, ber sole oxfords for Women, boating sho Outing shoes for pose—at our '_ ", (3 afternoon