New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST BIG STORE “ALWAYS RELIABLE” ke s ————0UR MCMILLAW ALL CARS STOP HERE: ™" | ALL CARS STOP HERE., facturers’ Sale of t Glass “LION” BRAND SHIRTS es up to $2.00 er Lot of Five Ired Pieces Now - on Sale R’S” UNION | MEN’S “ONYX” SILK for Men l Phce 88c Suit | Sale Price 3 pair for 69¢c COVERS HOSE CHILDREN’S ROMPERS Sale Price 39¢c Each Regular 50c kind. CEDAR CHESTS Sale Prices 19¢c Each | $4.75, $6.75, $7.98, | from 25c. | ministerial pension fund, July 21.—This was Congress day at the megqng was held of the Board of of the Methodist ministers and ‘the widows and de- y of deceased preach- d ‘by representative mm churches. Fifty ‘for retired preachers ‘the churches. The’ n and Episco- npt to raise ten , and the Baptist, nal, and the inations also - are ptullon funds. on Program. on the program n Hiram Foulkes, of the Pres- and Sustentation ; Pa.; Bishop Wil- ,'D., Episcopal or his oftcial urch, rkin, California Chris- Dr. J. W. Van Cleve, + vice-president Board of ants of the Metho- 1 Church; Dr. E. C. sapolls, Dr. J. 3. s secretary Board of ts; Rev. John T. Editor of the Veteran 111, and represen- ptist, Congregauonal. jer - ¢hurches. Bx~ addresses of some of’ Bradner Smith, Chi- I that there is more it and more prac- cretary of ‘the Relief and Sust 38 not need \he ap- but it cannot af- if the world. Ford and ‘Church of $10.49 and $11.98 Each W YOUR DO BIG HARYEST 'OF BARGAINS. * ANCE SALE. LLAR HAS EXTRA BUYING POWER DURING THIS CLEAR- room, thereby yon-profit during this sale. WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES Sale Prices $1.98' $2.98, §3.98, $4.98, in Four Big Bargain lots. 19¢ to 25c¢. 2,000 YDS. WASH GdODS. SALE PRICE 12 1-2¢c, YARD. Value WINDSOR CREPES, Silk Striped Pongees in all colors. DON’T FORGET ‘OUR BIG DRAPERY DEPARTMENT-3rd Floor Beautify your homes now during this sale at a saving. TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES AT SALE PRICES. Look to Jesus Christ when the latter is'stag- | gered by ten million dollars for the | when they themselves spell their obligations in terms of millions?" | Chaplain . E. C. ' Clemans, Third ! Regiment, M. N. G. Minneapolis, Minn., said: ‘They are worthy of a ‘comfortable support.’ They plowed the furrow sowed the seed and the Church is reaping today the harvest. Parson- ages, churches, hospitals, colleges are the results of their labors. Mater- | ial riches have been to the church but best' of all spiritual riches have: been added. Their greatest work was in leading' men and women and children to Christ. Because they have led the people to Christ, shep- arded the living, comforted ‘the mourning, buried the dead, helped the needy, they are worthy of a ‘comfores able support.’ "’ Military Service Basis. Rev. J. W. Van Cleve, D. D,, Deca- tur, Til, vice-president Board of Con- ference Claimants of the Methodist Episcapal church, sald: “The support of the minister must be removed from the market basis | to the basis of military service, in which the ideas of loyalty and sac- rifice are more conspicuous than those of employment and wages. The minister should have a position of separateness and honor like that of an | officer in the regular army.” McLAUGHLIN-DUNN NUPTIALS Fashionable Wedding At St. Joseph's Church. St. Joseph’s church, was the scene| of -a fashionable wedding this morn- ing at 9 o'clock, when Miss Dunn, daughter of Mrs. David Dunn of 70 Franklin Square, became the brde of Willlam G. McLaughlin, at a nuptial high mass. Rev. Patrick Daly, tied the knot./ The couple were attended by Miss Elizabeth Dunn, sistér of the bride as | the ceremony which was attended by of Great Barrington, Mass., best man. #{{The bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor with a veil, and she car- ried a shower bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid’s gown was peach colored crepe de chine. Professor E. F. Jores, presided at the organ, and,as the bridal party left the church, Lohengrin's ‘““Wedding 'Mnrch" ‘was played. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother at the close of as immediate friends of the family, The young couple left late this afternoon Mary | bridesmald and William J. Broderick | ITALIANS IN GERMANY | ] PROBLEM FOR KAISER Various Suggestions Offered as (o What Should Be Done With King Emmanuel’s Subjects. Basel, July 21.—The south German press is greatly exercised over the problem of what is to become of the Italians residing in Germany. The authorities seem to believe that those who would not be liable for military service in Ttaly should be at liberty to stay or to leave Germany - with their families, as they prefer. For those between the ages of '17. and 55 restraint under police supervision is suggested. Such Italians as are engaged in industries where thein labor, owing to the shortage of men, is indispensable, will probably be per- mitted to continue their work under the supervision of their employers. At Buehl in Baden 500 Italians of military age have held a meeting and | addressed the following letter to ths former ltalian consul at Mannheim, who had advised them to return to Italy: ‘‘Respecting your orders to all of us to return to Ttaly to fight against Germany, we ieave that to you. Here where we have gained our livelihood for some time past we shall until expelled by the German peror. Let Sonfino, Salandra, tino and Victor Emmanuels war.” At ingen in Baden about 10,000 Italians have been gathered togetiter for repatriation by way of Switzer- land. remain em- Mar- g0 to CASPERSON-WENZ WEDDING. Well Known Couple Married This Afternoon at St. Mark’s Church. This afternoon at two o’clock’ at St. Mark’s church, Miss Bertha Raslyn Wenz of 28 Fairview street and Cdrl Casperson of 189 Hart street were united in marriage by Reéctor Harry 1 T Bodley. The bride made a charming appear- ance in a suit of dove colored gab- ardine with a hat to match. Miss Hannah E. Casperson, sister a hat to match. John Wenz, a brother of the bride was best man, At the close of the church ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple were the recipients of many handsome wedding gifts. They will be at home after September 1, n.& _honeymoon trip South, and on ‘thelr return they will make their ome at 474 Stanley street, Drink Willlam's. Root Beer this Summer—it will keep you cool when nothing else will. 2c a, qwt. home- TO HOLD ENTERTAINMENT All arrangements have been com- ! pleted for the benefit entertainment of the Children of Mary of St Andrew's: Lithuanian church, which will be held in thé parish hall ou Church street this evening at | o’clock], Wenz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob' | of the groom was bridesmaid and ' ) wore a suit of blue garbadine with this store for Baggage. ‘Annual July Clearance Sale Summer merchandise at a blg reduction just when you need it most. The public well knows the methods of this store. A genuine clean up after each season. No goods carried over, we need the Sale Price 97¢ Each. PARASOLS Marked Down to 85¢, $1.0, $1.49 Values to $2.50. 1,200 SHIRT WAISTS and Blouses Value $1.50. Cloths For the balance of this month l Personals Ossian Bennet is spending his vaca- tion in Portland, Maine. Archh Demq.rs, of Mill street, left today on a two weeks vacation trip through New York state. Harry: Alpress has returned from a vacation spent at Block Island. August Ostlund and family of Bas- | gett street, will leave Saturday for .Cosey Beaeh_for a month’s stay. Alderman lbert Anderson and family will sojourn at Cosey Beach for the next month. They will leave Sunday. vislting with friends in Providence, L James C Kingston of Portland cap- | sate college, F. Rourke, yesterday. tended the annual outing of the State | Postmasters association at Momau- guin yesterday. The Misses Annette and Helen Or- tives here for the past two weeks have | returned to their home in Troy, N. Y. They have decided to pay the city an- other visit on Labor day. | €. W. Deming of San Francisco, who has not been in this city since he | was employed 'by the late Charles Dickingson faorty-five years ago, is vis- | iting \in this city. Cosey Beach: J. A. Carlson and family. of 157 Dwight street; Mr. Ed- man and family of South Main street; Mrs. . Anderson and children Dwight street; of Hart street; Miss R. Larson of Sun- rise avenue; Miss Helen Peterson of Kelgey street and Miss Ruth Bergman of Stanley street. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 1 Wm of Mrs; A G, Voltz of Bassett street, is | I ON W_AY TO ALASKA | TO COLLECT DATA Chief of U. S. Forestry Service to Op- pose Abolishment of Any of Forest Reserves. Seattle, Wash., Graves, chief of the United States for- estry service Is on his way to Alaska i | today to collect data to support the | i | Forestry Department in opposing the | abolishment of any of the Alaskan, forest reserves. ! Mr. Graves sailed last night for ' Ketchikan, whence tours of inspection will be made during the next six week. | “I want to get first hand knowledge of such lands as can be rightfully thrown out of the reserve limits,” he ' said before sailing. : “I also shall collect data to combat any such bill as that produced last winter in Congress to abolish = the Church reserve.” Mr. Graves defended the continu- ' ance of the reserves us necessary to ; insure a supply of lumber as the coun- tain of the 1914 track team of Col-| was the guest of John | | GUARD | [ = l unsten who have been visiting rela- i this guard, try developed. GOVERNOR WHITMAN, ! Postmaster William F. Delaney, M- | Detectives \uth New York Executive Day and Night. 1 Albany, N, Y. July 21—Detectives now guarding Governor Whitman day | and night. The only explanation of | which the Albany police | or members of the governor's staff | could make was the brief statement | of Chief of Police Hyatt that “some men have been hanging around the | executive mansion.” It was learned that this guard vsul | established about ten days ago fol- | would “go along with him.” The following local people are at of Miss Ellen Ludvigson | lowing a number of threatening let- | ters, the purport of which was ma:] if Becker was executed the governor | Threats ! were also received by governor and members of his household over the telephone. Some of these calls were over a private wire which is not list- ed in the Albany telephone directory. PART OF CARGO SEIZED. New York, July 21.—The American steamer Neches arrived here yester- day from Rotterdam, by way of the port of London, with only part of her cargo, most of it having been un- loaded by the British authorities for prize court proceedings The Neches was Downs on June 24 and ordered io proceed to the port of London. I was contended taat the cargo came from a country hostile to Great Brit- ain. This was denied by the captain of the Neches, who sald that the car- | go, which was loaded at Rotterdam, was of Belglan origin. zed in the July 21—Henry 8. | 367-369 MAIN STREET SPECIALS FOR Fresh Shore Haddock For Mem— at 79c¢ each Regular $1 Values All New Summer Styles ‘Black, White and Ecru GUIMPES and VESTEE* Sale Price 98¢ Each. Long Sleeves and Sleeveloss DAINTY LACES Clearance Prices 2c yard, value 5¢. 5¢ yard, value 12 liét 9c yard, value to BARGAINS IN JEWEL- SPECIAL SALE PRICES| RY, SHELL on Rugs, Linoleums, O DS, 1| LEATHER GOODS, NOTIONS. Savings on jittle things make the dollar, THURSDAY Al Block Island Sword Fish................0x lblsc Steak Blue Fish Cutlets Fresh Medium Mackerel. .. ........, each lgl/zc» m 15c COD CHEEKS . ... FRESH MEDIUM HAKE ... b 6(: FRESH YELLOW ”. TAIL FLOUNDERS . EXTRA LARGE BUCK SHAD .. each 3OC Pt & s e e s el AL s Fancy Plate Corned Beef.. Lean Pot Roast Beef Best Cooking Compound 2 Ib lgc American Sardines (in oil) Extra Large Salt Herrings . .. Genuine Salt Cod Middles B LTy i b 9¢ FRESH NATIVE EELS .. Ib lfic COD FISH ...... Iy 11c GENUINE GREEN BLUE FISH .. ., Ib FRESH SALMON OR HALIBUT STEAK 1b FRESH MARKET 18¢c 6¢ ... 1b Q¢ ..db 16¢ b 1 l/c FreshConn.. Eggs cowead chmgc 5¢ b 12¢ FANCY ALASKAN CHOICE m i PINK SALMON can 10c ALASKA SALMON can 7C COLUMBIA RIVER. SALMON 1.2 1b flat can 1 0 € IMPORTED KIPPERED HERRING (Tomato DOMESTIC SARDINES 9 (In Mustard Sauce) can C LARGE FAT IRISH MACKREL each PREMIER BRAND N Potatoes 15 1 pk 15¢ F: L:lxtllcoyns doz. 1 2c 7c Green or Wax Beans, ...4 qgts 1¢ a word each d Aypaynfor nclnssm!n dy. i FINE QUALITY WET SHRIMP ... can 14C IMPORTED SARDINES CHOICE “NA FISH 14c 15¢ E;o:ches . 2bsks~15c . .. bk 5¢ Beets, . .. 5c¢ FANOY PINK SALT SALMON ... FRESH OYSTER CRACKERS .. 2 1bs Large Native Cabbage .. head W You get results. That's what you want. 15¢| 4 . 27c8% e «