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

(From Now Until Sept. 10th Inclusive, We Close Fridays at Noon.) Price Reductions of Our July Sale Big Enough to Enthuse Everybody TAKE BOYS’ CLOTHING We call mothers attention to the FOR INSTANCE. Chambray, regular 50c grade. Sale price 39c each. Oliver Twist Suits in 2 to sizes, they are prettily made of Blue .6 year STRICTLY ALL WOOL KNICKERS—Light colored summery ones in 8 to 17 year sizes, full lined and made up in the same good way These are bargains for whoever pants to our best suits. as the wants summer wool pants. . Regular $2.00 values, Sale price, while we have them, but 98¢ pair. Only two or. three pairs of a size. TAKE A LOOK AT UNDERTOGS—The newest and best Union Suit on the market for the 3 to 10 year olds. All sizes are here, price 50c each.g Ask for thé Three in One Undertogs. The boys like them. STRAW AND WASH HATS—Regular 48c and 50c kinds for 39c each. The very latest for the boy’s head comfort. regular Dollar values, for 79c each. Madagascar Straw hats and Light in weight and light in color, Full shapes Wool Caps of 50c -grade for 38¢ each. WHITE DUCK KNICKERS—An odd lot of 50c and 65c kinds for 39¢c \pair.. Formerly priced as much as $1.50 to $2.50, we are ‘dandy One and Two-Piece Suits for $1.00 cach. Extra offering some special, the “Kay- mee” Blouses selling this way, $2.00 and $2.50 kinds reduced to $1.50 each. The $1.50 kind for $1.00 /each. ,‘rfifle for 39c each.. At Boys’ Dept.,, North Annex. SOME CORSETS AT SALE PRICES Are you not interested when you can get thg SPECIAL CORSET for $2.00 pair. The " ** 85¢ pair. B.” The $1.00 kind for 79c each. “NEMO” Regular price is $3. L& Resista’. Corset, regular $3.50 model for $1.95 pair. Choice of the “La Wilma,” “R. & G” and “W. The 50c VACATION 00 pair. $1.50 models for R. & G.,\C. B., A La-Spirite, and *“‘Our Special,” Choice for 69c pair. A Special Offering in Net Summer Corsets, yours for only 45¢c pair. Odd Sizes in B. & J. and De Bev oise Brassieres, 75c kinds, 38¢. Children’s Drawer Waists, lace a nd embroidery trim, 50c kind, 23c. -~ e e—————————— MOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. flla Before Sepwmber i Endwvor A.nl_lw—-smlu ¢ Out of Court—Village - Im exndnt Society Committee: . Emma A, Encign, one of Ber- S hget known ~residents, passed at. the home of her son, Thomas Drmltn of Worthington ridge last t, at the age of seventy-nine vears. ;E’-naisn suffered a paralytic shock a4 week ago and her condition teadily worse. Willimantic and Thomaz Hatheway of Maalionock, and two sons, Rabert nsign of Winsted and Thomas way Ensgign of this nlace! ' The funeral: will ‘be held tomorrow 0 o’clock from her § home on Worthington' ridze; Rev. uel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin tional chureh officiating. ‘body will' then be conmveyed to Findsor by automdbile, wnere services 1 be held at the mortuary chapel ‘the Elm Grove cémertery, at "3:30 lock. rs. Ensign is Lhe widow of . the ‘Dr. Robert E. Epsign, who died pout six vears ‘ago. Dr. Ensign vas a practising physician in ; this pwn for a number of years and had large number of patients. He served the capacity of heslm em::er for " Mrs, Enp!m was born tn Windsor, daughter of George Hatheway, at fourth of one mill be and is hereby laid and imposed upon the towns of Hartford county, in proportion, to their respective grand lists made and <com- pleted; that is to say, the lists as last egualized and adjusted by the board ‘of equalization, said tax to be payable cn or before September 1, 1915, ‘Solicitors for V. L Society. Owing to the increase in the num- ber of lights in Berlin this year it has become necessary for the Berlin .| Village Improvement society to raisc fuhds to defray the expenses. A cori- mittee of three, consisting of Mra. B. E. Honiss, Mrs, J. T. Hart and Mrs’ T. B Wickwire, has been choszen to solicit funds It is hoped that a amounts Sings at Church. The parishioners at the Berlin Con- 1 gregational church were ' pleasantly surprised yesterday morning by Mis Dorriss Robinson -of Newionvilie, Mass,, who rendered a solo. Mis: Robinson i3 visiting Mrs. T. B. Wick- wire of Worthington ridge. She has 4 sweet soprano voice and a very artistic manner. Christian Endcavor Annual, The’ annnual meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor society of the Berlin Congregational church was held last evening. - Considerable business was transacted and officers were elected for the ensuing year. But one chance was made in the election of officers. Miss Elsie Pickett was elected secre- tary to succced Miss Jeanette Honiss vho is to leave for Oberlin college, Ohio, this fall. The officers of the society t'ollow President—Dean Minor. Vice-president — Mildred wal. Secretary—Elsie Pickett, Treasurer—Ralph C. C. Nourse. Bushnell a Happy Man, The happiest man in Berlin this Aspin? Farmington road, who as agent at the local depot. | contrary to this, the gloomiest man in Berlin yesterday was Arthur H. Bushnell. The reason for thcze i are explained. as follows: Bushnell is the proud possessor of Seth-Thomas gold watch which is highly prized by him and has been his property for no less than eight years. While reaching for his pocket is employed ing Bushnell felt chills run down his Spine. The time-plece was gone. He hunted high and hunted low but his efforts were in vain. The watch time one of the most* prominent obacco 'growers in the Connécticut lley, She attended the = primary chools in’ that place and later. en- red '.hé ‘Girls' Seminary in Suffield: The Hatheway family. is one of thHe est ‘in ‘this state. = Tic Morris mily of which Mrs. Ensign's mother a descendant, also dates back many nerations. ~Morris Cove, New Ha- n's pt;pfi_hr summer resort, is named . is' family and 1n the Morgan at ord the of arms and the Morris/coat e on exhibition. * H, Gibney re- morning - from mimt clerk of with the vote | of ardent rooters, Hathe- | could not' be found. It was with a very ‘heavy heart that he performed his‘duties at the depot the remair- der of the day. #Jake” Danderan, the popular con- ductor on the Middletown ' branch, found the elusive - watch and after making a few inquiriés returned it this morning to . Bushnell. Now Bushnell is the happiest man in Ber- 1lin. Rain Spoils Haying. The farmers are today anything but pleased with the manner in which they are being treated by Dame Natyre. It rained last week and now It rained again this morn- ing. The month of July is the hay- ing season und while it rains no hay- ing can be done. Pleasant weather however will again bring the farmars back to spirits again. Kensington Independents Lose. Accompanied by a large delegation the Kensington | : | tatives and Independents’ ball club went down to defeat yesterday afternoon before | jthe strong Cromwell nine. Althougin the large score was rolled up against still the local boys put up a large . number will - subscribe liberal || sang in | 1 morning was Arthur H. Bushnell of But ! to ascertain the time yesterday morn- | scrappy game and were loudly ap- pauded by the fans for briiant pays. Ear], Gibney, and ‘‘Hank"” Rawlings made up the board of strategy for the Kensington Independents while Anderson and Anderson were the battery for the Cromwell team. Settle Suit Out Of Court. Settlement has been made of the suit of F. Tomazoni for $100 against Angelo and Peter Bonefonti for board and lodging. Papers were served on the men last Friday by Deputy Sher- iff James Clark, acting for Attorney Joseph G. Woods of New Britain. Money due the Bonefonti brothers at the Connley and R. O. Clark brick- garnisheed the case was to come up before Justice N. N. Ba- con on July 29. ‘Berlin Briefs. Mrs. ‘Emma Stiquel’ of Kensington is entertaining Miss Lorraine Frost of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. A. J. Benedict of Arizona is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles of Main street, Kensington. Mrs. Benedict is thc wife of Rev. A. J. Benedict, formerly pastor of Kensington Congregational church. Postmaster Henry L. Porter has an advertised letter at the postoffice this week for David Dows., Miss Florence M. LeClair has left for Glendale for an extended visit. Walter Sargent hag left for Middle- town, N. Y. Mrs, A. Reynalds is visiting in NeW York. At the meeting of the Christian En- deavor society last evening a report on':the recent strawberry festival given on the church lawn showed that over $26 was realized. Regal hive, L. 0. T. M., will hold a meeting tumorrow ‘'evening .~ at the home of Mrs. John McKeon, Kensing- ton. A large attendance is desired. Plans are being completed by the East Berlin Village Improvement so- j ciety for ‘the minstrel show which is to be given in Athletic hall next Friday by the Kensington T. A. B. ! and B. minstrels. The minstrels ars expected to attract a record breaking jcrowd as at their last performance in | Kensington a capacity house was pres- ent. | tainment. One-Sided Representation. (Waterbury American.) We shall soon be making a new tariff, the present tariff being admit- | tedly unsatisfactory. We are dis- Ji posed to go to. the extreme of experi- | ment in our tariff making. = One rea- i‘ congressional directory is the fact that of the fourteen democratic members of the ways and means committee that framed the Underwood tariff, fourteen were apparently destitute of any large or well ripened business ex- ! perience. |* Mr. Underwood was serving his i tenth consecutive term in congress and the other thirteen were lawyers and mostly coun‘ry lawyers. HEven as lawyers, they were more or less of failures. They put into the law a- provision which was intended to give a preference of five per cent. to goods imported in American ships. | What is actually accomplished was ! to..reduce the duties on all imports | five per cent. In other ways, its lan- guage was so 'inaccurate or uncertain that the courts have had difficulty in construing it. . Suppose we elect a few. merchants, importers and other. varieties of busi- ‘néss men to m‘reu in 1916. | providing adequate | for -the scheol children, _taken definite action on ‘four pupils and unless a the | Dancing will follow the enter- | son which has been dug up from the ! Plaln ville News PORTABLE SCHOOL MAY BE EREGTED More Adeqnate Accommodations Needed for Upper Grades | SCHOOL BOARD HAS PROBLEM Indications Are That There Will Be Congestion in Some Rooms Unless New Building Is jured When “Jitney” Overturns, Constructed—In. Again confronted by the problem of accommodations the school | board is considering the pian of erect- ing a portable building to relieve the congestion in the upper grades. That ! some of the rooms will be vvercrowded in the fall unless steps are taken to provide additional space seems inevi- table and the board believes that it will be necessary ejther to erect & | portable building or give up the kin- alternative would townspeople as dergarten. The hardly satisfy = the | there is apparently a sentiment against children out of keeping the little school, According to the secreary, Rev, F. Grant, the board has not as vet the proposi- tion, a motion for the crection of the new building having been tabled at the last meeting. Before making a cecision members of the committee : % | hape to ascertain the sentiment of the 1eople of the town. | There is every indication that the | registration in the upper grades will 3¢ So large this fall that difficulty will i be experienced in acceminodating the pupils. The congestion will probably be particularly noticeable in the eeventh grade and unless more room is provided the board feels that proper attention cannot be given to the pupils. Thirty-five children, the committee feels, should be the maximum num- ber for a single teacher. In some of of rooms in the school it is likely that ihere will be forty-three or forty- change is made it {s not thought the teacher can do efficient work. While the cost of constructing a building of a type considered by the toard would not be in excess of $700 or $800, the expense of maintaining the school would be increased as it would, of course, be necessary to en- gage an extra teacher. For this reason the beard is proceeding slowly, the members realizing ' that economy appears to bé' the wateiword of the taxpayers. The proposed building would con- tain but a single room. It could be placed near the Grammar school house and heated from the furnace in that building. It is thought that its erection would solve the problem of congestion and would be a decided im- provement. The boafd considers the erection .of {he portable building absolutely essen- tial unless the kindergarten is given up. Such a move is being considered by the board although it is not likely that it will be adopted. It has already been found necessary to admit to the kindergarten only children of five years of age or over, Some mothers apparently wanted to convert this de- partment into a nursery and applica- iicns have been made for the admis- sion of infants, hardly able to walk. It has been necessary as a result to make some restrictions. In many towns there are no longer any kindergartens in the schools, this feature seemingly having lost much ot its popularity. In Plainville, how- ever, there appears to be a demand for it and it.is likely that a strong pro- test, would be registered should the gchool board abandon it. The new building, if constructed, will be“used tor a kindergarten and the room in the Grammar schobl, which that de- partment now occuples, willbe utilized for one, of the upper grades, \ Taken to Sanatorium. Through the efforts of First Se- lectman Johnson, Mrs. Maude Dou- sette of Bank street was taken to Un- dercliff sanatorium at Meriden today. Mrs. (Douseite is in’'the last stages of tuberculosis and as she has not been receiving any care at home, the selectmen decided to send her to a sanatorium, Her case is a particularly sad one. She is a widow and has two children. The woman, until a few days ago, had not even been attended by.a physician, and even after the select- men had made arrangements to have treatment given her, she objected to having a doctor called in. She also protested against going to a sanator- jum, as she didn’t want to be taken from her children. Arrangements were finally made to have the young- sters sent to the home of their grand- parents in Boston, and the select- men pursuaded the mother to enter the sanatorium. There is no hope for her recovery. and her death is considered a matter of but a very few weeks. Russell Can’t Recover, H. L. Russell of West Main street i= in a critical condition at the New Britain General hospital, and hope for his recovery has been abandoned by the attending physicians. Mr. Russell has been ill for several months, He suffers from a complica- tion of diseases and his case is re- garded as incurable. At the hospital it was reported today that the patient is very low. Jitney Turned Turtle. David H. Erbe of this place is laid up with a badly sprained back and painful bruises as the resift of the overturning of a “jitngy” in which he was riding last Friday night. The accident occurred in Winsted. The machine was owned and driven by & man named Rhoades, who opened a “jitney’” service between Plainville and Bristol some time ago. h him in the car at the time of the accident, besides Mr. Erbe, wére Thomas Cassidy of Plainville and | Clyde Parsons of Bristol. The ‘steer- | ing gear on the auto was put out of | commission while the party was sn- tering Winsted, and on a curve in the | road the machine turned turtle, Cassidy escaped uninjured. The driver 'got a sprained.arm. Parsonyg had a rib broken and Erbe ' was slightly injured. They were -treated | by a Winsted physician, all returding to their- homes Saturday. ! Chautauqua Opens. Threatening weather failed _ to | dampen the enthusiasm of thé mem- | bers of thme Connecticut Chautauqua | association who attended the open- | ing of the sixteenth-annual assembly | at the camp grounds this afternoon, | and the season was started auspic- | fously. Practically all the cottages at | the grounds are now occupied and | the Chautauquans spent the day pre- | paring for the activities scheduled for the next eight days. | President Truman J. Spencer of Hartford formally opened the assem- | bly at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He | gave an address in which he outlined the program for the session. ! The first of the entertainments ' scheduled for the assembly will be given tonight, Miss Julia Rogers Beach entertaining with a reading of “Madame Butterfly.” 4 Tomorrow members of the associa- tion will get down to work, the vari- ous classes meeting during the day to | organize and start on their respective ' stdies. At 8 o’clock in the morning the students of basketry will asserble. Oscar A. Phelps will give a Sunday . school talk at 8:45 and at 9 o'clock Mrs. Kittie Holbrook will organize her class in elocution. The cooking school will hold its first meeting at 9:45 and at 10 o'clock the children's story hour will begin. “Feathered Facts for Bird Protection” will be the ' subject of a nature talk by Miss Julia | F. White at 11 o'clock. | The assembly chorus will rehearse at 1:30 in the afternoon. a musical and 3 literary recital by Miss Jessie H. Newgeon and Miss Martha L. Spencer | following at 2: The delsarte pupils | will meet at 4:30. In the evening at | 8 o'clock C. F. Northrop will give an | illustrated lecture on “The Boy Scout.” | Indications are that the attendance at the assembly will be the largest in | the history of the association. The | officers look forward to a most suc- cessful season. H Brief Items; E. D. Warfield of Park street s.nd ! his brother, J. E. Warfield of Chicago, | are the guests of their sister, Mrs. H. | M. Thayer of Worthington, Mass. | Miss Genevieve Kennedy and Mr. | Pohlman of Glastonbury were the guests Sunday of Miss Kennedy's aunt, Mrs. C. H. Roberts of West Main street. ” Sequassen lodge will have installa- tion of officers at its meting in Odd | Fellows’' hall Thursday evening. J. B. Chichester of Broad street has | returned from the Hartford hospital, | where he had been a patient for three ! weeks. He is suffering from a frac- | tured hip and will be confined to his bed for some time yet. ! The annual outing of the ‘Sunday | school of the Congregational church | will be held tomorrow at Lake Com- | pounce, weather permitting. The | church bell will be rung at 8 o’clock | in the morning if the weather is fair. | ‘Should a postponement be necessary | the picnic will be held Wednesday. A | special trolley car will leave the ter- | minal at 10:05. The Plainville Manufacturing operations today down. Mrs. Humason, a sister of George N. Newton of this place, is seriously ill at her home in Northleld. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ARCHBISHI]Pg Rt. Rev. Quigley’s Body to Be Sent to Chicago Rochester, N. Y., July 12—Funeral services for the Most Rev. James Ed- ward Quigley, Catholic archbishop of Chicago, who dled in this city late Saturday afternoon, were held at 10:30 o’clck this morning in - St Patrick’s Cathedral, where a pontifi- cal mass of réequiem was celebrated by Bishop Thomas F. Hickey, of | Rochester. ‘Long before the services opened the street in front of the ca- | thedral was crowded, { The body of the archbishop, clad in | full Episcopal vestments, rested on a | catafalque in the chancel. A delegation of 100 priests and a number of ,.lavmen arrived early from Chicago.’ To Take Body to Chicago. The body wili be taken to Chicago | this afternoon on a special train of ten cars. Bishop Hickey and clergy and a special guard will accompany the body. plant of the Bristol | company = resumed after a week’s shut- The Most Rev. James Edward Quiglev was born in Oshawa, Ontar- io, in 1854. When he was three yea old the family home was establishe in Rochester. He studied at St. Jos- eph college, Buffalo, and the Univer- sity of Innisbruck, Ausiria, and com- pleted his student career in Rome, at the College of the Propaganda. In 1872 he passed with highest honors an examination for West Point, bui, yielding to the advice of his friends, he decided to enter the priesthood. Ordained in 1879, In 1879 he was ordained priest at Rome, and. returned to the United States. He succeeded to the pas- | ter. | for whisky The Hartford Stlk Store We Are Exclusive Sclling Agents for Hartford for “ o and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. Only Two Days of Our Great J uly This sale will positively end Wednesday night. Consider well your ductions presented at this great annual event. future needs and take advant We have t it unusually intererting and we believe our efforts have ciated. Still three more days of Sale Prices. Colored Silks at Lowest Prices Season 86c AND $1.00 FOULARDS FOR 57c YARD-—" proof Foulards, 23 inches wide, this season’s goods. 5%c yard. $1.5¢ CHIFFON TAFFETA FOR $1.27 36 inches wide, $1.50, £ plain vlors, - this sale $1.27 yard, YARD fancy checks and CREPE METHEOR AT VFRY SPECIAL PRICE inches wide, in all shades: $2.00 quality. for this sale $1.57 FRINTED PUSS willow Silks, 4" inches wide, this $2.00, for this sale $1.5¢ yard. $1.59 quality, for this yard. 3 WILLOW SILKS, $1.50 YA season’s styles; Specially Low Prices on B Black Messaline, 36 inches wm-. this this this this $1. $1. $1. $2. 00 b for for for quality, quality, Black Slun. 36 lnd)fl ‘Wide. $1 $1.76 $2. $2. this this for this for this Bilack grade, sale grade, sale grade. le $2.00 grade, sale $2.50 grade, sale for sale for quality. quality, quality, quality, sale 50 sale Regular 89¢ Regular Regular Regular Regular price price price price price Values Up To One lot of Parasols, piain white and fancy, border. for this eale 79c. Silk 'l'll!fll‘ $1.50, For 1‘:“‘“ # Parasols; Value $3.00, For Parasols in very desirable black and white | handles, for this sale $2.48. Regular $2.50 Value, For $2.19. Parasols of fine grade taffeta, and cudet, for this sale $2.19, plain colors, oy $3.50 Cretonne Parasols For Very stylisn for this sale $2.08. torate at St. Bridget's church.. Buf- falo, in 196, After the death of Bishop Ryan of Buffalo, he was chosen his successor. The following yvear he was consecrated bishop. In the longshoremen’s union strike | in Buffalo in 1898 he served as ar¥'- After ten days’ negotiations it was settled on lines laid down by Bishop Quigley. Archbishop in 1903, He was ordainéd archbishop of Chicago on January 8, 1903, Among the important: things done by Arch- bishop Quigley in Chicago were the division of big perishes to lessen over- crowding; the improvement ' of the system of Roman Catholic education; the creation' of boards of laymen trustees in each parich to supervise finances, and the creation of Diocese of Rogkford by surrendering territory tribucary to his own arch- diocese. Drug Store Liquor. (Meriden Journal.) Many. a druggist in a temperance town who maintains his right to have liqguor in his store because the Uni- ted States Pharmacopela carries pre- scriptions which: call for brandy and in.varying proportions, will ‘feel that direct blow has been aimed at him because the men who | make up the pharmacopea have de- cided to bar these two liquids from the forthcoming issue of the book, These stimulants have always had a medical standing because as long as they were in the druggists’ bible they were not intoxicants but drugs’ How cruel would it be to a man suffering from snake bite in a Prohibition town tu find out rushing’to the neareat the | latest designs, with vanity druggist’s secure in the would be given the spiritus frumenti of have to assuage his thirst » ca ginger and other for red liquor? Still it is not believea cleion will mean the uors from the supply ai the druggist or that he take out a regular o he is permitted to 'f* and whisky have too npon as medicine by lieve them with shelves of the village vet the decision by the entists is bound to cause so; | XOTICE OF HEARI} ISTRATION District of Berlin, P New Britain, July 8, ESTATE OF Th: late of New Britain in deceased. 3 4 The Administrators ed the administration said Estate to this ance, it is - 5 ORDERED That ti July, A, D., 1915, at the foremoon, at the in New Britain be and assigned for a hearing . lowance of said ad count with satd Estate directs the Administs persons interested. m said time and place, b this order in some ed in New Britain culation in said D ing a copy on the pu said town of New where the deceased BERNARD. v These hot days certainly make us clothing. all turn to cooler’ The best suggestion we've got for cooler footwear ie a pair of Canvas Shoes or Oxfords for Men and Women. They will give you more comfomt and Keep your feet cooler than any other footwear, For Men, $1.25 to $2.50 For quen, 3!.25 b; to $2.50