New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1915, Page 7

(From Now Until Sept. 10th Inclusive, We Close’ Fridays at Noom.) —_— — . /OUR JULY SALE BRINGS STILL ‘GREATER REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR SEPARATE COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES About overy Coat in ‘stock has been cut still deeper great sale. in price for this There are Coats of covert cloth, lined and unlined, Coats of serge and sabardine, Coats §22.60 each. Priced now at of fancy checks, etc. worth up to ...$12.50 and $1 0.00 racu This is your great opportunity to select a Coat orlight wrap for travel- ing, motoring or. uviar price. RE-PRICING ON SUITS. right for early Autumn wear. derful values offered for ' Suits that have " terials..' Some Silk Suits 'among them, for cool evening wear. There are some won- been ,$15. $ and $18.50, in many styles and various Fine ‘for vacation wear. A big saving made from its reg- We mean the Cloth Suits that will be just 10.00 sace ma- x PIQUE WASH SKIRTS in a very stylish model, made of fine Ribbed White 'Pique, with large square flap. pocket trimmed with ocean pearl buttons, as is the front of the skirt. mizes. and misses’ at only They are Priced, while this special "ot lasts, in both women's $1.98 cacn ‘WE MUST SPEAK OF WAISTS. The dainty white ones we are show- ‘ing in such'an abundance of pretty styles, the very newest of voiles and sheer ‘Wonderful values offered for............79c, 98c and $1.98 each in organdies, tions. “AUTOMOBILE DELI VERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU caA A + CEIV ING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF Us. s ABQUY 10 BE WURDERED o AR 1 Twalian Says Man With _ Bazor and Revolver Threatened to 3 wve Him Up—Hartfora 'Automo- E’l‘%m‘&! Issues, Warning—Briefs. it Arthur M. Rosenberg of 599 Whit- nef 'avenue, New Haven,.a well known | gdilor ot that place, who was to ap- ‘pear in the town court this merning befére Judge George G. Griswold on he charge of reckless driving ‘which resulted in the death of D. A, Lon- ”‘“'M Providence, R. I, was unable td'do so as he 1s still in a serious ig‘éfidlflun at His home." Judge Gris- wold continued the case until August 10, . when a hearing will take place at 10 o’clock in the morning. > w:mey Jacob Goodhart, of New ” , who has been. retained as cel by Rosenberg.got into com- | munication ‘with Judge Griswald last _m,bt and informed him that it would ‘e impossible for Résenberz to . ap- p pear in court this morning. He saia 14t Rosenberg i8 still confined to his d suffering from ‘injuries sustained iy the wreck. Judge Griswold told him that it would be satisfactory to _ continue the case until August 10 at utk, hich time the lawyer informed Judge riswold that he thought his. client | will have recovered sufficiently: (o _‘make an appearance. 1 " Lawyer Goodhardt had called up Medical Examiner R. M. Griswold \yesterday and told him of Rogenberg’s condition and that -h consequently ¥ould not appear in court. : ‘Dr. Gris- old advised’ him ' get :into com- unication with: Prosecutor Willlam Gibney or Judge Griswold., 5 " Dr. Griswold said that he told Law- | yer ‘Goodhardt’ that it would be' a | good plan to have him or ! another Jawyer appear in court this morning /and enter a plea for Rosenberg. Dr. riswold emphatically denied a state- ment printed in the Haitford Courant this morning to the effect that ‘‘they _wanted an appearance . entered by ' Rosenberg foddy, as they would ob- ;ject to‘a further continuance.” " . Bridge Progressing Rapidly. | GUE. Goodrich of Glastonbury who s been awarded the contract for " bullding a new' concrete and stee! ‘bridge orf the Turnpike near the M:d- distown branch is having the work in rapid manner. . The grded to Goodrich calls or the completion of the bridge In twenty-five working days after ity nstruction is eommenced. The Turnpike road has been sub- n d and | traffic has Coniverted 6ver the Beckley road hiough New Britain . 5 _Bas beén issued by the lawns, with insertions the season, and lace combina- DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- Automobile club .of Hartford warn- ing autoists as to repairs. i - Says He Was to Be Murdered. Trembling with fear, an Italian as if he had imbibed to freely, called early last evening at the home of Dr. R. M. Griswold in Kensington and asked to use the telephone as ‘he wished: to call an officer to arrest a- man who. he claimed had assaulted him in a saloon, The man was direct- ed to Officer Willlam J. itchie's store, ; } The Italian informed Officer Rit- chie that he wanted a’ man arrested who ‘had’ a revolver and a razor in his possession and Who had threaten- ed to carve him into pieces. As Officer Ritchie was alone at the time the Italian made the complaint he was ungble to. conduct an investigation. Deputy Sheriff James Clark was called on the' telephone and told of the near “murder.” Sheriff Clark accompanied by the Italian left for the saloon where the man had claim- .ed. he was assaulted. After con- ‘ducting a4 thorough investigation Sheriff Clark found thatv the man was too much under the influence of liguor to know what he was talking about. As far as can be learned he) Gibney-Boehm. A pretty’ wedding will take place at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Berlin Congregational church, ' when Earle Gibney, son of First Select- man W, H. Gibney takes Miss Ethelyn Boehm of New. Britain/as his bride. Reév. Samuel A Fiske, pastor of ' the Berlin Congregational church, = will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Boehm is well known in this town having visited here on several occasions. She has made a host of friends in Berlin on . her visits her. genial manner, Gibney ‘is the youngest son of Selectman Gibneéy and is one of Berlin’s best known athletes. s £ Large Attendance Expected _ ‘With the announcement /havini been made a few days ago In these columns that a meeting will be held Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the Percival school for the purpose of diseussing the means of: securing a' trolley system from, New Britain to Meriden passing through Kensing- ton, considerable interest has = been aroused. osed while the bridge is | ' There has been an agitation in the town for a number of years for such a project and it is expected that things will come to a head on Mon- day evening. ‘A charter of rights granted by the legislature for the proposed trolley route is now held by E. A. Moore of New Britain and Tax-Collector ‘Charles F. Lewis and | F. F. Hanford, both of Kensington. There is not any question that a trolley system passing through Ken- sington on. the left side of the rail- road. tracks, as is proposed, would not prove to ‘be a successful pro- Ject financially. The benefits that would be derived by the residents of Berlin. from the trolley system ars innumerable. Moncy Uncalled For. But two subscribers at the Berlin Saving bank have not been heud from in 20 years. Erastus H. Peck has $14.40 at the company while Wil- liam H. Baker has deposited $8.01. Berlin Congregational Church, Regular Sunday ‘services will be held at the Berlin Congregational church at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow | | morning. . Rev. Claude G. Beardslee of Sowfhington. will occupy the pul- | Pit in cxchange with the pastor. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. The benevolent | offering will be taken for foreign mis- sions. by | i audience .in Athletic hall, I Kensington Methodist Church. ! 'Christ’s Challenge to His Church” Will be' the subject of ‘the sermon of Rev. Edwin M. Pickop, pastor of the Kensington Methodist Episcopal -church at the services at 10:45 o’clock tomorrow morning. Services will also be held at tho church at 4:30 o’clock tomorrow af- ternoon. Rev. Mr. Pickop will at this time give his second address in the esries on “Life's University. “His subject will be “The One Great Text- Book.”” v Kensington Congregational Church, Morning worship will be held at the usual hour at the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Carleton Hazen will preach a sermon on ‘“Be Perfect.” The Sunday school at noon. A Lewis Goodrich will be the leader at the Christian Endeavor meeting ‘at ¢ o’clock. The topic for discussion is “What Christianity Has Done for the ‘World.” Mrs. Rachel Philletta Honiss, | The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Phil- letta Honiss who died suddenly at the home of her daughter in = Hartford Wednesday, was held this afterngon at 1:15 from her late home, 595 New Britain avenue. Services were held at the Honiss homestead in East Ber- lin at’3 o’clock following which in- terment took place'in jthe Wilcox cemetery. class will meet Berlin Briefs, Mrs. S, M. Cowles and daughters, Lita and Lois are sojourning at Mor- ris Cove, New Haven. Pearl 'Cashman, daughter of * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas [F. Cashman of ‘Worthington Ridge; proved herself to be 'a charming -hostess yesterday aft- ernoon when ‘she entertainéd ‘a’ mum- | ber jof herlittle ‘friends at ‘a lawn i'party at her home, the bccasion ‘be- ing the twelfth anniversary of ' her birth. ' Games were played and sing- ing was enjbyed. - Dainty refresh- ments were served. + Miss Florence M. Priest who has been visiting with ‘Mrs. John Shorey has returned to her home in Enfield, Maine. Victor Graves has Iéft for Palmer, Mass. g A William O’Brien is visiting in Wor- cester, Mass. Mrs. A. A. Barnes of East Berlin left yesterday for Roselle, N. J., where she will visit her son, J. B. Barnes for the next two weeks. Mrs. Antoine DeMore of East Ber- lin is confined to her home with a serious ‘attack of erysipelas. Mrs. H. Matson of East Berlin who has been confined at the Middlesex hospital has returned home. E. ' H. Gaines and son Milton of Bast Berlin will leave tonight for a trip up the ‘Hudson river, New York. Miss Helen Wallace is visiting In New Haven. William H. Schroder will spend his vacation at the Niagara Falls,, New { York. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore E., Skinner are entertaining Mrs. Theodore Savgge and daughter of Meriden. Miss Mable Clark has left for Phil- adelphia where she is to visit friends. The Kensington T. A.. B. society's minstrels performed before a large East Ber- 1in last night under the auspices of the East Berlin Village Improvement society, The Sunday school class will con- vene at noon and the Senior En- deavor will meet in the evening. Miss Margaret Pollard of Hast Ber- lin is ‘visiting her aunt Mrs. Crane of Willimantie. Lucy |, 5 "HERALD, SATURDAY, Plainville News WHITE RIBBONERS - T0 OFFER PRIZES Money and Banner for Gilts in W. C. T. U. Campaign, MISS RUTH BURR WINS MEDAL Winner of Yesterday’s Contest May Enter Race for Diamond Award— Trumbull Employes to Have Outing —At the Churches—Briefs." Judgés in the Tri-County speaking contest held under. the auspices of | the. W. C. T. U. at:the camp grounds | K)'esterc\uy in connection with the | Chautauqua assembly gave their de- cision in favor of Miss Ruth A. Burr of Higganum and presented her with the gold medal offered as a prize for the best temperance oration. By win- ning yesterday's contest, Miss Burr is eligible to enter the- competitive speaking test to be held next summer at ‘which time the temperance people will offer a diamond award for the victor. There were a number of con- testants for the medal yesterday and their speeches were well given. The judges had difficulty in selecting the winner as all orations were of high merit but they finally agreed to con- fer the honors on Miss Burr. The advent of the white ribboners at the camp ground greatly augment- ed the attendance at the assembly and the crowd on the grounds was the largest of any day-of the session. The various temperance meetings were conducted with enthusiasm and the members made plans for a most vig orous prosecution of the fight against John Barleycorn before they left for home. Mrs. Mary E. Welles of Wethers- fleld was in charge of the gathering! The three counties decided to offer a prize of $10 for the best essay on tem- perance subjects written by a high school student. Tt was voted to give 2 new county banner at the annual in May, next year, to the union mak- ing the largest percentage gain in subscriptions to state and national papers of the W. C. T. U. Before the speaking contest, Rev. Walter E. Lamphere of = Hartford gave an interesting report ‘on the Anti-salooffl convention held recently at Atlantic City. Chautauqua Sunday is expected .to attract a large number of visitors to the assembly tomorrow. There will be services in the morning, afternoon and evening. Sunday school will be held at 9 o’clock. Rev. Carl F. Nor- throp of Waterbury will give a ser- mon at 10:30 and in the afternoon at 3:45, Rev. Roger A. Dunlap will be the preacher. “Bible Pictures” will be the | subject of an illustrated lecture to be given in the evening at 7:30 by Mrs. Truman J. Spencer of Hartford. Exorbitant rates charged by the op- erators of “jitneys” have given the Chautauqua officials a problem which they finally solved by inducing own- ers of cars, who are attending the as- sembly, to press their -machines into service as common carriers. Some of the “jitney” owners charged as high as 50c and 75c for each passenger riding from Plainville center to the grounds. It is the intention to start some reg- ular service when the Methodist camp meeting opens. Officers of the Meth- odist association insist that the rate shall not exceed 15c for a passenger. It is probable that two machines will be put in commission. Trumbull Help to Have Outing. Eniployes of the Trumbull Blectric company and their wives and sweet- hearts will be the guests of the con- cern at Savin Rock Monday. It will be the annual outing of the Trum- bull force and arrangements hava been made to give the picnickers a most enjoyable holiday. The trip to the “Rock” will be made in special trolley cars. At. the resort a shore dinner will be served, The Trumbull fagtory will be closed all next week ‘and the owners intend to have employes start the va- cation with one of the most en- joyabie outings they have given since SAFETY FIRST Your pocket is not a very good de- ') pository for your money. It does not | pay interest and it allows your money to be constantly subject to loss by theft or accident. We will not only protect your money against loss but I will pay interest, so that the mt;ney you save will be constantly increasing. 1 Savings Deposits may be started { with the very small amount of ONE DOLLAR. Wé take any amounts from $1.00 upward. The First National Bank PLAINVILLE, CONN. No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexionof blemishes. The sulphur Purifies (All Druggists )1 Contains 80% Pure Sulphur. WilP's Holr & Whisker Dye, Biack or Brewn, 800 precedent was es- the excursion tablished. £ At the Churches. Congregational:—Rev, F. L. Grant will preach at the morning service on “The Four-fold Message of the Church.” e Episcopal:—Holy Communion will be celebrated in the Church of Our Savior tomorrow morning at 8 o'clek. Regular morning service will be held at 10:45 with preaching by the rec- tor, Rev. R. H, Burton. Advent Christian:—Morning wor- ship will. begin at 10:46. The subject of the sermon to be given by the pas- tor, ‘Rev:. J. W. Denton will be “The Holy Spirt—His Place in The New Testament Scripture.” Sunday school will follow. The Young Peo- ple’s praise and soclal service will be held at 6:30. “What Christ Is To Me” will be the subject of Mr. Den- ton’s sermon at the evening service, beginning at 7:30. Methodist:—The pastor, Rev. A. A. Houck will occupy the pulpit at both moerning and evening services Sum- day. Will Probably Build. Sentiment in town apparently fa- vors the school board!s plan of erect- ing a portable school house to re- lieve the congestion in the Grammyr school building and at the next meet- ing of the committee i is expected that the matter of’awarding the con- tract will be considered. The board has - had the matter of erecting a small building in mind for some time, all indications pointing to crowded conditions in some of the upper grades when the fall term begins. To provide adequate accomodations for the pupils, the board realized that it would be necessary to either aban- don the kindergarten or make more room. The townspeople are apparent- 1y opposed to keeping the little chil- dren out of school and seemingly they concede that the alternative will have to e selected. The board ectimates that portable building of a type suitable for the immediate needs of the school chil- dren will cost about $700. The ex- pense of maintaining the school of course will be increased as it will be necessary to engage an extra teacher to take charge of an addi- tional grade which will be created. The kindergarten will probably. be moved to the new building and the room which it now occupies will be used - for the overflow from grades six and ssven. The need of additional room at this time substantiates the claims of some of the voters that the town was show- ing but little foresight when it fav- ored the erection of the Grammar school building a few years ago. At the time it was argued that this struc- ture would satisfy the needs of the commuhity for a least fifteen years and by that time conditions would probably be such that it would be necessary to have & building in some other part of the town. Funeral of Miss Prior. The funeral of Miss Lorena Prior, whose death occurred yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from thd home of her father, Thomas G. Prior of South Washington street. Services will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral mass will be celebrated Monday morning. Brief Items. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wheeler have re- turned from Maine where they spent a visit of several days. * The annhual outing of the Sunday school 'of the Advent Christian church was held today at Dunham’s grove. The children, accompanied by the pas- tor of the church, Rev. J. W. Denton, and their parents, spent the day at the grounds, enjoying athletic sports and other pastimes. There was a basket 'lunch dnd light refreshments were served. 5 Justice A. H. Condell and Grand Juror 8. 8. Gwillim are expected home this evening from Canada where they have been spending the . past two weeks on a fishing trip. The funeral of Mrs. Maud Doucett, whose death occurred at the Under- cliff sanatorium in Meriden Thursday, RESINOL BEGINS T0 HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONCE You don’t have to WONDER if Resi- nol Ointment is doing you good. You KNOW it is, because the first applica- tion stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don’t YOU try this easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin erup- tion? Resinol clears away Iimples, too; and is a valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, ete. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing to injure the ton derest skin. Sold by ‘all druggista, HOW TO KEEP BABY’S SKIN WEI The regular use of Resinol Soap i usually enough to prevent those dis- tressing rashes and chafings to whicl most babies are subject. This is o, first, because Resinol Soap is absolutely | ure and free from harsh alkali, and second, because it contains the Resinol medication, on which so many physi- cians rely for ekin troubles. | New Britain - HERALD 50,000 people in New Britaio More of lni see the Herald than any other newspaper. If you have a mes- sage for all, gve it through the Heratd If you wish infoima- tion, gain it trom the Herald 3Cts. a Copy 15 Cts. Week wag held this morning at 9 o'clock from the undertaking of W. A. Bailey and company. A high mass of re- gquiem was celebrated in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Rev. W. P, Kil- coyne officiating. * ‘ Open-air service will be held at the Advent Christian camp grounds on the Southington road tomorrow after- noon at 3:30. Rev. J. W. Denton of this place will be the speaker. His subject will be: “Seeking Right Things at the Right Time."” There will be the first of a series of Sunday afternoon meetings to be held at the grounds regularly until the camp meeting opens. The Plainville Athletic club will have as its opponents in a baseball game tomorrow afternoon the Mt Pleasant team of New Britain. The game will be played at the Allen race track and will begin at 3 o’clock. Owing to the absence from New Britain of Attorney ‘M. D. Saxe/ the attachment of the Central released. Attorney Saxe represents Alfred Halpern, who recently sold the market to Constable John E. Conlon. The latter expected that formal trans- fer of the business would be made this week. | It will probably be a few days before arrangements for settling the suits against Halpern can be made. BOARDING, BOARDERS can be accommodated with large, pleasant rooms, reason- able. Pleasant surroundings, one block from trolley. 65 East street, Plainville. 7-14-17-21-24-28x Bicycle tires and repairing. Kodak films. At E. G, Bassett's. 92 West Main street, Plainville. 7-17-20 MANUFACTURING CRUDE BENZOL Sharon, Pa., July 17.—Crude ben- znpl is now being manufactured by the United States Steel Corporation &t its plant at Farrell, near here end within thirty days, it was sald, the benzol will be refined and other by-products will be placed on the market. This 1s the first of the corporation’s plants to mak benzol, Tt was said today that the entire product had been contracted for. MINERS HONOR HOLMES, Pittsburg, July 17.-—~Many mines in western Pennsylvania and West Vir- sinia were closed during the funer- al today in Washington of Dr. Joseph A, Holmes, former director of the United States bureau of mines, Opera- tions of some of the mines. Opera- suspended for a few hours while at cthers, all day. ' The Pittsburg ex- periment station. of the bureau of riines remained closed all day, BARZILAI IN ITALIAN CABINET, Rome, July 16, Via Paris, 11:45 p, | m.—Official announcement was made today that King Victor Emmanuel had signed a decree appointing Signor Barzilai, a member of the house of Meat market have not as yet been | deputies, a member of the cabinet without portfolio. PASSES CRISIS ‘'OF ILLNESS, Lisbon, July 16, Via Paris, July 17, 3:56 a. m.—Dr, Affonso Costa, former premier of Portugal, is reported to have passed the crisis of his illness. He has improved steadily since an operation which was performed early in the week. CUP YACHTS TO RACE. 'y New York, July 17.—The . yachts Resolute and Vanitie, rivals for the honor of defending the America's cup, returned to Long Island Sound today to take.part in the opening race of the Larchmont Yacht Club’s regatta. The ractng 'will’ continue for several .wafs IN 24 by Secretary Daniels of the active ald of note obtained for the invention and of Orville Wright, prominent It was the first men, aftér would be Orville 8 believed torpedoes quantities that tion to an thorities hers | th prospective ‘Paine, 2nd, a Boston, was p turned automobile early today, caught the i neck and death lation. The cause of not be di alone in the chr witnesses, | L ot Pane was 23 ypars vate of Harvard © of 1914, g 'HORSE BH New York, July ‘ng, famous breeder and Yorses, died | Scotland Hil, 78 years old horses bred on colion, Scotiand Maid. o:: nnn.fi“ a ting wi $8,000 for Deucalion that he did-not d money but for love. 4 devotees have fug did more th the country to out of horse bi AT, g 4, ity . 1