New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 9

(During ‘These Hot Summer Weeks, We Close Fridays -at OUR JULY Noon.) SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT e And 1t 15 the greatest'event of m id-summer in the Way of bargain giv- ing. If the weather continues as sul try as we have been having' it, you can profit. yourself and, forget-the hoat by making the money savings ' ot this sale's prices.. I it fs.cooler as you read’ this, you surely s,,m.m exs ert yourself to make the most of the special offerings while you can. :200 Beautiful Summery Dresses Just In Time for This July Sale " Could anything come lt a more w at ‘home wear. Best of it all is this sale’s spech,l pflqg for dainty gdrments for Woman or Miss, opportune time for your vacation or these 80 much below their worth at $3.275 each AT THIS VERY LOW PRICE, qf ‘ the summers models lovely Lawns and Volles. Dresses for trave ling, outing or town $3.756 each, wé offer the prettiest dresses made of lightweight- tissues, wear at a prics yuu\ would 'not expect untillate in August. Not one in the lot but would a bargain at $5.00. be a choice of the lot for $3.75. Many would - be considered cheap at $7.50. Your . ik, XOU get this chance because a m anufacturer with wham we. do, q. large > vplumé of business, wishing to start libera] price concession on . this lot . fhnige of styles and colorings, $5.00 on his Fall line, made us a - most of 200 dainty dresses. A snost’ varied and $7.50 kinds;$8.75 ea. OBILE DELIVERY FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU .CAN DEPEND MPTL' 'ON PRO] = CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. b fl’f FMH ALY Clerk a n-y Mln—ll- Olive Ple-—:lu: surpflsed—Ken Automobile n ln\gn Mvnl Tonight. . Net in- tfle leut discouraged by havifig his dream ‘of. mnnublal felicity m red by the lfl:m&muon authori- tiee At Ellis-Island; New York, by the ation of Hig prospective bride b dep: ter he had succeeded in securing e for her to thig country. An- Mn.-eu of !1_1 nsington has con- ~vto 9\09- friends that’ he has he briny duD (or Ber blush ) ng bride. did in his, hpL venture, Mas- 1éft the selection of 'a bride im to an uncle in Ttaly.’ He has @y sent over sumeigm funds to lative to:pay-the passage for his ective wife to thip country. - In- Mead of having her come into port 4 mn:u :lu.fi made’ wi e eet. &8 cfioh:e'fnp;obton. " It .was a happy day for Masseli, when..a few months ago he. receivet word. m the immigration authori ties in New York that a woman, who said she had .come to this ntry ‘to be his.wife,-had arrived at Ellis Island. E With, a uttering heart he left: his work -at the. American Paper Goods factory and left for the metropilis. ' his. prospective bride wh,p he had never seen. When he aj In New: York he was permitted @v‘flw Power company to supply electricity | ai & .mv.iu,ls thsec her. The woman’'s ap- pedrance met with the satisfaction But Lhe course of true love does not e smooth, . The an man - was told that after an exami) nation by the doctors at the igland it was found that his would-be-bridé was Iy unfit o enter this country. Althcugh assell assured thém that she would ot become_a public charge, his: en- treaties did Aot stir thélr hearts and | ‘the wnww fi%omd Tt is 4 hat she ‘found to be mentally un- s.lunced but this Massell stoutly de- ‘| using it. for if‘he returned he would have been enlisted in the Italian army.: Masseli, 15 about 50’years of age. ; He is a widower, his wife having died last year. ‘He is also the proud father of no less than ten ochildren. Many Deeds Being Filed. Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw and his assistant, Miss Olive. M. Shaw, are extremely busy individuals these days, filing away the large number ‘of deeds which are being contratted by the ‘Connecticut Power company with local residents. Agreements have been drawn up between the company and the following property owners for the rishbobwgy over, ti Tand: to eredt towers for the ti issfon lines: Niels: C. Nielson, Carlo China, John and Alma C. Oleten, Emma F. Sei- bert, Charles Aspelin, J. Pipka, Nor- man L. Beckley, Minnie Bacon, Aaron M. Bell, Edwin E. S, Birtwell,- Mary B..Lynch, et al, John Jacob, et al, Herman E. Doerr. Ellen M. Norton, Estate of William S. M. Norton, C. P. ‘Merwin Brick company, John H. Con- | neley, John Julian, Bertha D. Irving, James Simms, Stanislaw and Kather- ine Koswitz d Amanda E. Wall, at ux, JThe right-of-way deeds as’flléd at tha town clerk’s office give the Con- nefiueut Power compuy the perpetual right, privelege and easement to enter upon and erect, ' ‘maintain, inspect, operate, replace, repair and patrol not more than two lines of poles or towers with cross-arms guy wires and other ‘usual fixtures and appurtenances used and adopted for transmission of elgc- tricity and. for telephone or telegraph 'use upon, over''and atross property owned by the ntor. . The deed also .givés the 'right to thé company to tfm or remove sueh trees and underbrush. upon ,or ad- jacent land as will interfere with or endariger the operation of the lines when ereoted: The,use of the right-of- way granted to the company is not taken away from the grantors as long as the usage. does not interfere with any of the rights of .the .company.: | Use of the land is, however, under the property owner's own risk. The steel towers which are now be- ing erected through Kensington .are being put up by Stone and Webster Engineering-company of Boston. The corporation has offices in New York, ‘Dallas, Chicago and Seattle. It is the plan of the Connecticut to any. concern: that is desirious of It is sald that an offer has been made by the concern to . The American Paper :Goods company . to furnish electricity for the plant. Gets Pmpeny Back. ‘Willis H. Shumway has again come into possession:of the property which he disposed of somé time ago to Hen- ry Supernaut of New:Britain at the foot of the hill on the East Berlin road. A quit claim deed’ was yester- day made out at the town clerk’'s of- 4 fice which again makes Shumway -the sole owner of the property. The. property was bought by Supér- naut this winter -and after residing in' Berlin for a short period the néwly acquired residénce or the local climate did not livé up to his tastes for he mdyed his farhily out'this spri: It said that A. V. Asperlin who ndw. oceuples the property, negotiating with Shumway for its/po: n. Surprise Party for Miss Lynch. Miss Olive Lyneh of Eris, Pa., Who s the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas C. Fagan, of Kensington, was pleas- antly surprised last evening when about fifty young people gave a sur- party in her honor at the Fagan téad, During the evening Miss rioR Mdgert of New Britain - gavs sevefal pleasing vocal selections end' I Miss “Lilliari Trehey and’ Mlss May | Hannon, of New Britain, favored with i piano. selections. " Miss Lynch made a large number of friends for herself last evening by her charming personality. She en- tertained her guests with several vo- cal solos. She has a sweet voice and her selections were rendered in an artistic manner. Later in the eve- ning.dainty refreshments were served following which dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Off On Long Trip. EdWoni wag received by friends of lward :Mott:and Zmnk Wooding, Who. Kave lett on a long automobiie trip through Vermont, Maine and Canada, that as yet no mishaps have occurred. As it has rained considerably in the past few days the trip has not been as pleasant as it might have been, they state. ' It is the plan of Mott and ‘Wooding to be gone about a month. Tent and camp utensils have been taken along and, after journeying all ‘day, the Kensington men ‘will pitch their ‘tent and spent the night out of doors. 2 Lawn, Festival Tonight, The lawn at the home of J. J. Fitz- simmons .of . Kcnsington presented a scene of activity this morning, as fina! preparations were being made for tho lawn festival to be given this evening by St. Paul's parish for the benefit of the church funds. A record-break- ing crowd is expected. As has b’oan the usual custom, St. Paul'’s T. & B. drum corps will parade arofnd’ Kensington .preceding the" féstival. Lawn Social a -Suecess, Favored by propitious weéather, a large attendance was present at the lawn social ‘given last evening under thre ‘auspices of the Christian ' En- deavor society of the ngton Con- ‘gre&du‘(sm) “enitr W the g ‘lawn, - The- sue«u‘of the affair re- flects m“flh redlt on the energetic chairman,: Miss Mary L. Nélson, who had charge of ft, It is ex- pécted’ that a good sum . will be realized. s Berlin. Bflefs._ Mrs. Sherman Hull and Mrs, Her- bert Hull of Guflford are the guests of IMr, and Mrs. F. E. Willams .of Kensington. * Rev, and Mry-. Sumuol A. Fiske nd family of. Worthington Ridge are spending the-day at Madison. Mr. .and Mrs. George S. Griffith of Farmington road will leave for Mid- dletown tonight where they will take a boat for New York. After remain- Ang in the Metropolis for a few days, a trip -will be- made to the Catskill mountains. - At the. mountains Mr. and Mrs. Griffith will be joined by frends, and . an automobile trip will be made to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Mazie Graham of Kensington will leave tomorrow for Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs: C. H. J6hnson of Ken- sington are sojourning at Indfan Neck. Willlam Phillips of New London is (Continved on eleventh page). ' Card of Thanks, We wish through the. columns of the ‘“Herald” to expres our heartfelt thariks io tKe kind neighbors ‘and friends who by their words and acts Hhelped nzmen the burden of sorrow during the recem iliness and death of our beloved son and brother, Michael J. Moore. ‘We wish also to thank those who sent the rgany and beautiful gifts of flowers. JOHN F, MOORE AND FAMILY. EXPLAINS WHY MORE ROOM IS REQUIRED Town Gained But One Room When New School House Was Built, FAVORS. PORTABLE BUILDING. Rev. F. L. Grant Talks About School Needs—New Books Secured for Li- brary—Usher Elected a Vice Presi- ; dent—Conlon Takes Possession. Correcting a mistaken impression en? tertained by many of Lpe townspeople regarding the congestion’ which' will inevitably exist in'the schools in the fall unless more adequate accommo- dationg for the children are provided, Reév, F. L. Grant explained today that at the time the Grammar school build- in® was erected but a single room was gained. The building is a four room structure ‘but Mr. Grant shows that three of thegrooms had to be utilized by grades ich formerly occupiéd Places either in the basement of the old building or in the Parish house of the Church of Our Savious. When the building was constructed the board decided to €ive up using the basement for school purposes as the members did, not believe that it was suitable for a study room for the children. The kindergarten was also taken from the Parish house and moved to the town’s school plant. Consequently but one extra room was provided. The natural growth of the town since that time has made anoth- er roo mnecessary if the kindergarten is to be maintained and the school board believes the present quarters should be enlarged either by a port- able building or an addition to the structure now in use. At the special town meeting, which will probably be held next week, thrce propositions will be submitted to the voters. It will be explained that the kindergarten. must be given up or a portable building or addition to the Gramar school house arranged for. The portable structure is favored by the school board members. They de- clare such a building can be purchas- ed for about $700 and should the time arrive when conditions demand a new schodl house or a substantial addition to one of those now in use, it can be sold at a good price as it will be suitable for many things other than school purposes. If a;portable building is provided, the board intends to use it for the kindergarten, utilizing the room which that department occupies, probably for the overflow from the sixth and geventh grades. New Books for Idbrary. The board of library directors has purchased a number of new books for the town's library. In the col- lection are several works of fiction besides tratises on a wealth of sub- jects in which the public is interested. The new books, which are now 1eady for circulation, are as follows: Girl of the Blue Ridge,Freskine; Remember the Alamo, Ellis;Don't Give Up the Ship, Wooa; The Two Captains, Brady; Frank Merriwell's School Days, Frank Merriwell's Chums Frank Merriwell's Foes; Standish; What Men Live By, Cabot; Saturday With My Camera, Johnson; Increasing Mental Effictency, Wil- liams; Training of a Forrestér, Pin- chot; Landmarks of a Lawyer’s Life- time, Stromg; Socialism, Hillquit; So- cial Aspects of Forelgn Missions, Faunce; Keeper of the Door, Dell; League of Five, Post; Martha of the Mennonite Country, Martin; The Short' Story, Cross; Cruise of the Lively Bee, De Morgan; In Glory's Van, Lunnsberry; The Careful In- church | vestor, Mead. R Usher a Vice-President. Town Clerk Robert G. Usher was elected one of the vice-presidents of the Grand Army association at the thsiness meeting held late.yesterday in copnection with Veteran's Day at the camp grounds, Albert A. May .of Meriden was chosen president and L. M. Robbins of New Britain was re- elected as secretary and treasurer. Other vice-presidents are- Abiram Howell of New Britain, Wiiliam Fur- gueson of South Manchester; Walter ¥, Kinkley of Waterbury; Horatio M. Brown of Aasonia; Mrs, Carrie A. House of Hartford; Mrs. E. May of Meriden and Mra Afice Slatler of, Hartford. The auxillary to the veteran's as- sociation, which took part in the ob- servance of G. A. R, day, elected Mrs. Carrie House of Hartford, president, and Mrs. Louise Earl, also of Hartford, secretary and treasurer. The old:soldiers were royally enter- tained during the day and many of them openly epressed their apprecia- tion of the hospitality shown them during their visit, Attorney Danaher of Meriden, who delivered. the oration of the day, had @ brilliant patrioti¢ adress, which was received with gréat entnustasm. Other speakers also had inspiring talks, Conlon Takes Possession. Attorneys interested n the various guits brought against Alfred Halpern Teleased. the attachments on the Cen- tral Meat Market yesterday and Con- stable John E. Conlon, who recently purchased the stock and good will, is now in possession of the place. Halpern has arranged for a settle- ment with his creditors and the suits against him have been withdrawn. The market has been closed for sev- eral weeks on account of the litiga- tion. The new owner plans to re- open it tomorrow. With The Methodists, ' With a sermon by Reév. L. H. Dor- chester, the golden jubllee session of the New Haven Camp Meeting Asso- P Hartford Sitk Store We are exclusive selling agents for Hartford for the “American Lady” and Store Closed Fridays At Noon Up To And Ind September 10th, Smartest Bathing S at Sale Prices < $4.48 $2 $3.75 “Madame ) $3.9% Buits |+ Spectal At v..sses | $2.98 Suits l Special at . $5.98 Epeelal at $4.98 Buits Special at .. $1.98 Buits Bpecial at A most timely sale and at the very time many members of sex are purchasing a bathing suit. We want every woman 10 see § ing for it includes the finest mohairs, cotton poplins, -ukbh:' satins in blue and black. Trimmed in blue and white also and red. Some with sailor collar, others with braid trimmed yoke. ’ Bloomer Suits are also included included in this showing.) i from 14 misses to 44. k ———————————————————— NEW SUMMER was'rs, u 98 $ 1 .49 kind for ...... The prettiest styles of the summer. Made of the finest voiles and batiste. An excellent waist for the shore and a good chance to stock up. WOQMEN'’S SILK LISLE HOSIERY $ l 00 50¢ kind, Special 35c, 3 pairs . ... An extra fine quality hose at this specml price and the same quality that we always sell for 50c. In black and white. 20c In MOHAIR COATS FOR TRAVELING $10 Values for . We are showing a comple e range of in these fine coats and the materials are of | est quality. Choice of black, navy and WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSIERY, 75¢ kind. Special, palr .... It's hard to tell from a $1.00 hose and quality that well worth that price. in blac gray, sand and fawn. All sizes and sell special price. MEN’S FIBER SILK HOSE, .25¢ grade, now at . Here's a chance for the men folks to a hose that is exdellent in wearing g and colored. WOMEN’S FIBER SILK BOUT HOSE 25¢ grade, now at This is a special offer and an extra ‘ood value. black only but in all sizes. our own price. and tight knee styles. All sizes. reg 50c grade, a garment .. bl.lbflssl.n in light welght. Special Values Sport Shirts s e =7 w can make use of a sport shirt—they are the Every fello utmost in summer comfort. priate for street wear. are made of fine Panama cloth or plain white. MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, This is'a special for the men" folks. 50 DOZEN WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Reg. 50c grade, 35c each, - - - Well made garments from, one of the foremost manufacturers who clost Tomorrow we place the whole 60dozen on sale at this 33c Fine' quality in the Popular S Cooling and at the same time appro- We have a special lot at this price and they Choice at b5%c. A e ————— EXTRA SPECIAL LL BE CLEAN UP DAY IN OUR —‘-‘v:e a:: selling colored and black hats that in season sold for $1. Satyrday clean up price. —Th::r price buys hats in.the poke and small shapes, also sailors in black and € so0l1d as high as $7.98—75c is the clean up price.. SATURDAY $5.00 to $7.50. ed :m- entire lot out te special price. cmu i MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS | This is a vn|ue out of the ordlurv good light weight materials. MEN’S CAMBRIC SHIRTS, 76¢ values for .... collar. trimmed. Extrd All sizes. MEN'S $1.50 . PAJAMAS ..., VALUES IN MILLINERY MILLINERY SEOTION—SENSATIONAL 50 and $2. u-.éu. AT $l oo—Thls is the early summier price on the finest of trimmed hats. Priced in Flowers, Wings, Supplies All Reduced forSatnrday LA CHECQUE COMBINATIONS $1.50 and $2.98 values ... Made of the finest nainsook ln drawer and cover. THE CORSETS—Are made of the finest porters. Pearl Top ‘Hat Pips, 50c kind for 25c. 0dd Lot Beaded and Meésh Bags, for $1.00. Real Cloisone Enamel Waist Sets, 50c kind, for 25¢ set. Toilet Soaps, reg. 35¢ a box, 3 cakes 10c. Tourist Cases, 89¢ value for 43c. Cream of Roses Toilet Liquid, 25c. AMERICAN LADY $1.50 value . $1.00 batiste with low bust—Ilong worth up t0$3.00, blue, black, gray and CORSETS d cambric lace and embroidered trlmmed skirt and 0 hips and 4 pairs hose ARE SHOWING BUNGALOW EXTRA SIZES. These dainty aprons are here in full white. Made of u | and the prices are 50c, 59c and 75e: clationsopened this afternoon at the Plainville camp grounds. There was a large attendance, a record-breaking number participating in the opening exercises. The meeting was formally begun by Rev. E. A. Dent. D.D,, of New Haven, superintendent of the district. Dr. Dent called attention to the fact that the meeting marks the passing of ‘the fiftieth year of the assoclation’s existence. He explained the plans for the session which will contlnus un ugust 2nd. Rev. b% iliiams will be: the premher at the 10:30 service tomor- row morning. In the afternoon thel Methodists will listen to Rev. H. B. l Munson, who will preach at 2 d'clock and in the evening at 7:30, there will be a sermon by Rev. J. W. Mace. Missionary days will be observed on Tpesday and Thursday next week. Rev. gnd Mrs. George B. Neumann, who have done missionary work in foreign lands will be the speakers Tuesday ; and jon Thursday there will be an ad- dress by Miss Alma E. Matthews, a social worker at Ellis Island. Repre- sentatives of mmiscionary societies in | various churches all over the state, are expected to augment the attend- ance on these days. Brief Items. Mr. and Mrs, James Hanley of West Main street, have as their guest, Orrin Spencer of Stonington, Conn. The Plainville Athletic club will play the Vikings of New Britain on the Allen diamond Sunday afternoon. The game will start at 3 o’clock. The local team has been greatly strength- ened by the addition of some of the old Plainville stars and the nine s expected to make the visitors hustle. The W. C. T. U, gave a successful | the Baptist church enjoyed an outing food sale this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John E. Lamb of Whiting street. Members of the Sunday school of at Hubbard park in Meriden, this aft- ernoon. On their return from _the grove they will be entertained at a supper to be served in'the church. Sequassen club is having improve- ments made in the Odd Fellows’ block, The building is also being repainted. Extensive alterations' have been made in the office of the Trumbull Electric company. The various de- 50 fal val in Bristol selectmen out in the impro fice is now oné of manufacturing estal locality. 2 Several from here ing of the Connecticut ciation held rm in Bouthington. Gage Kent has filed for. :, luable chickeng d e Forestville several { dogs. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Keep Your Feet Cool From now on we are all going to be good and busy keeping cool. We are showing some canvas shbes and oxfords that will keep your feet cool and comfortable on the hottest day. In Grey, White and Faun. Prices, $1.25 to $1.75. Cofi-e in and try on a pnr