New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 9

% ‘ culing Agent Gfie, of the Best Makers Mill Ends We w mun securing this splendid showing of Hoslery wohe--ulm Though we are not allowed to tell manufacturer’s mame, you . will ( recognize them when you see them, or by this description. i b Bargams |NORWICH MINISTER ACCEPTS PASTORATE Rev. J. G. Ward Chosen By Bap- tists to Fill Vacancy | BEGINS DUTIES IN OCTOBER | SEAMUESS SILK with lisle thread heels, toes and. tops and at reg- ular; pr!p- #9ll with guarantee t6 give satisfaction or new ones given. EINDS that are not strictly pertect in every way. Nn mkn‘-(a th- mill have to gain their knowledge of knitting, and while new. to the work mlkl slight mistak es, do not put on the tops. accurately, . perhaps ‘skip a loop, -ete., etc. but - m.-kcr'l standard is so.high, they are cast out. ‘#¥ch values as we offer you now. . FOR THE WOMEN we offer a Une of lovely color shades, black, tan, white, (navy, gresn, bronze, yellaw, purple, putty, delft. ttieehip srey, piping rock, lavendbr, in fact all colors; regular 75¢. grade, ter Take note of them. taupe, now at regular 50c quality, priced special 29c Pair Things that do not impair looks or wear, That is why you get 'MEN HAVE CHOICE of black, tan, white, greéy, navy, sand, greens, - reds, in fact all desirable shades. Some have black clocking, others \are clocked -with' white. They ' arey "DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON’ Eomr RE- OEIVINB AIIL DRY GOO]JS PURCHASED, OF U™ ™7 " mmmmsms uonauamoim < aniel mnnefiy. P’Wmm of the i botel, was Angd $100 454 costs, s Griswoid 1 th town ¢ourt this morn- ing” for selling intexicpting lquors at Hostelry ‘without g licenss. Prose- of . Hartford county, Henzy W. Knox of Hartford, conduct:. «d.the-case:in the absence : of State Liquor Prosecutor. B W. Alling of New Britain, who is on his vacation. After receiving numerous complaints from residents of.this town that in- toxicating .liquors weré peing sold at sthe, place, Superintendent Thomas F. - state . police detailed flqtq .Policemen, Robert W, Bridge- men and Rowe W. Wheeler to investi- 1 paid a visit to mrgn.y afternoon Lies of beer, one y and a flask of . ®old and second, with the of the'liquors. He pleaded guilty to Pboth charges. . Prosecutor Knox recommended a fine of $50 and costs on each count which’ Was accepted by the court. No ny v %wfll he held- tn the town court.: room .on Thh}-adw mon;ing. lzmngers ‘August 5, at-9 o'clock concerning the | Saturday’ destruction of, the conflscated liquors. The Taid was one of the quietest iob. performed in this town in a num- | ber of . years, It séems that no on weas aware that Flannery had “been raided nor that the state police were here. Judge Griswold knew nothing of it until he was jnformed this morn- ing that he had a case to try. To | Hold Meeting This Evening. | I me known today that a meet- inuof veral citizens from Kensing- ton 'hak beén called for 8 o'clock this “thei Peck Memorial libraty, m” Tt {88413 that the pur- jfiose of the session i& to draw up a nuniber of :resolutions. which. will be pushed through at the town meeting Monday evening at!the Town hall, if succeéd, ng t‘he\xesolubiom which will be! up,_ this évening will ‘be onet o have the salary of ‘tne first select- ~increased . md the Town - home 5 * sAnother resolu- fuon. it is-reported, wm be-to the effect that the:first selectinan: should not be allowed to fill the office of prosecutor but .hould devote his entire time to his ~who were instrumental in calling’ the. méeting to hold it unknown, ex- cept to a favored few who had been let in on the :secret. - When -some prominent Kensington -citizend -were questioned this morning concerning the meeting a number professed ignor-. ance. that one: ha -dbeen called A few, however, admitted that they had overheard something to the effect that there. was to be a.meeting. ‘Where, ‘when and why- they could not say. "Harry Taylor, ».ho is said to have been instrumental jn calling the meet- ing, made a statement this mornins L. Nelson. that there will be a . session at'the Peck Memiorial library this evening at 8 o'clock. ' The purpose of the meaflns he declared “is to talk over the. town affairs.” When asked as to who had called the meeting he replied that he and a number of other citizens went around and requested the people to be present. He refused to give the names of the other men. ¥ ‘Will Not Take Trip. After a ‘thorough- investigation of- the existing conditions the commit- tee chosen by the Berlin Grange to de- cide upon the advisability of taking a trip down the Connecticut river on the steamer “Bohemian’ have reported in the negative. ' It was the plan of the PULAR SHOE STORE outing; séashore.. nnfl‘ wear, soft -and ‘scomtortable, ennis, yachting. eneral summer: with extra quality rubbep iofes dnd Heels.- n tan dll, gun metal, lna in buck & POR MEN AND WOMEN vfyh‘n.'e. lawn . will be. held 'on Tuesday evening, Au- ' ‘n;unitasted in the meeting as the pro t&fl:ke the trip on some, the month of August. i The' committee has learned there is, but. one Satutday in the month that. the boat has not been chartered. A number of the ‘members were ap- proached by the' committee and all were in favor, of abandoning the idea of the trip. . The committee consists -of Mrs. €. M. Weldon, David Emerson,’ Joseph Wilson, Mrs. E. B, Adams, Mrs. George Ventres and Miss Myrtle Prior. The next meeting of the grangers gust 3. Considerable interest is being igram ‘is to ‘besfurnished by the New- ‘ington Grange.. -~ To Hold Masquerade. Plans are being completed by the Helping Hand society for a dance and masquerade to be given in the new Grange khall ‘on Friday evening, Au- gust 6. Phe event is being expectant-. 1y #waited by the younger set of this place, many of whom will mask: Some suitable awards will be, givén. ... Leave on Auto Trip. ... .M-Jor and. Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox, and children, Samuel and Margaret, left this noon by automobile for Bel- grade lake, Maine,- ‘where they will spend the next two weeks. Major Wilcox’s nephiew, Arthur Wilcox, ' of Brooklyn; ‘N.. ¥, ‘accompanied 'the party. The trip home ‘will ‘be made by way of ithe- ‘White: mountains. & Assistant Postmistress, Miss Jule Ryan, of the Kensington ~postoffice will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' vacation .on .the -Hudson river.. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs.: John Ryan. During her ab- sence, - Miss. Majorie .Moore, post- mistress, will be assisted by Miss Mary Sunday School Picnic. The annual Sunday school picnic of { the : Kensington Congregational chureh will.be held tomorrow at the late Edward Cole’s farm, Kensington Rev. Carleton Hazén, pastor of the church is arranging. for' many ath- letic events for which suitable prizes will be given. Refreshments will be served. Many - Collections Being Made. . Reports made by the committee chosen by Berlin Village Improve- ment society funds to defray the ex- penses of the electric lights indicate that the residents are responding very generously, bwlng to the increaseé in th cost of the 'llght! the soclety this year has féund it necessary to solicit funds. The sohcmng committee con- sists of Mrs: E. E. Honiss, Mrs. T. B. Wickwire and Mrs. J'T. Hart. .-, Berlin Briefs, : Mr. and_Mrs. Leon LeClair of Hud- son street aré entertaining Mr. -and- Mrs. O'Connor of Breoklyn; N. Y. . Alfred North, of" Philadelphia, PE was a visitor in Berlin yesterday. Mr. North is a grandson of the late Dea- con Alfred North. My, ‘and Mrs. Arthur. A, Haddan of Worthington ridge are sojourning in Michigan. An unnlveflury' mass: . will be. held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning : at -St. Paul's church for John Fagan. Professor and Mrs. E. N. Nourse arc spending their vacation in Maine. Miss Helen and Fenn Uourse left yesterday“for" Mfadison where they will spend the next two wesks. 1 Rev. .| begin his New Bastor Is Secretary of State Con- vention' and Is Prominent—Inhaled Dust While at Work, . Local Man Seeks Compensation—Briefs, Officers of the Baptist church to- | day announced the appointment of J. G. Ward of Norwich to the pastorate of the local church, an action taken to fill a vacaney whieh has existed sina Rev. C. L. Bucking- ham resigned about two years ago During that time the been without a pastor, the members attending services conducted by Har- ry Pinder, a layman, who has been actively engaged in religious work for a number of years. ‘While the call to Mr. Ward was ex- tended some-time ago, announcement of his selection was délayed until definite word was received. regarding his probdble action, Notice of his ac- ceptance of the offer is now in the hands of the officers, and it was stated this morning that the new pastor will labors here early in Oc- tober, The Baptist parsnnlge is now being put in repair.and the building will be ready for occupancy by last fall. Rev. Mr. Ward, for the nine years has lived” in Norwich. In accepting a call fro the local Baptists, the clergyman closes a pastorate of nine years in which his labors have been attended with good results along lines both spiritual and material. He is now pastor of the Bozrah church, and his resignation has been received by the officers of that organization. The new pastor . is .well . knowa throughout the state, For several years he has been clerk of the Bap- tist state convention. In that capacity he has had excellent opportunity to learn the condition and need of that denomination, and his associates ad- vise that he is well prepared to deal with the problems to be met in his new pastorate. Since Rev. Mr. Buckingham re- signed the pastorate has been vacant, | although several ministers have been considered as prospective successors to him. Except on a few occasions the pulpit has' been supplied during the inteim by Mr,:Pinder, whose :ser- viges have been .greatly eppreciated by Plainville Baptists. On his arrival here the new pastor will find the church absolutely free from débt. The church finances are in excellent con- dition' and Rev. Mr. Ward will find conditions most favorable when he assumes his duties. Inhaled Dust—Wants Compensation. O, L. Wetherall of Maple street, ap- peared before Compensation Commis- sioner George B. Chandler late this afternoon to present .an‘appeal for /| renumeération.from the Corbin Cabinet Lock company of New Britain for the loss he sustained as the result of illness during the past year. He was accompanied hy Dr. J, C. Tanner, who was the attending physicion in: his case for several months, Wetherell bases his claim for corm- pensation on the opinion that his ill- ness was caused by potash whaich was contained in dtist which he inhaled while at work in the factory. The claimant is a man well along in years. Early in July last year he became il and attending doctors atributed his condition to dirt and potash on his lungs. Wetherell was engaged in scraping and dusting the walls in part of the plant. It was at this occupation, ™e claims, he inhaled the injurious sub- stances. He suffered from Themor- rhages which so weakened his cone dition that he has been unable to work for over a year. During tht time he was incapicitat- ed he took up the matter of compen- sation with officers of the company and ‘they expressed a willingness to pay him for a part of the time He was idle. . His claim, however, had such novel features that they desired a rul- ing from Commissioner Chandler be- fore establishing a precedent. Act on School Question. Although but little interest has been displayed by the voters in the school board’s proposition. regard- ing the purchase of a profitable schoolhouse to accomodate the in- creased number of children in town, it was expected today that.there will be a good attendance at -the &pecial towh meeting tonight, when thée mat- ter of making an appropriation to cover the necessary expenses for Pro- | viding ' additional room. will be con- stdered. The mestirig Will be held in the! court room in the town building, pros viding the attendance is not'too iarge and will be called at 8 o’clock. Should the capacity of the room be overtaxod adjournment .will- probably- be taien to the Grange building, improvements 1in process of making in the town hall | rendering it impossible to hive the voters assemble in-that place, { ‘Waile there is a possibility that the matter of erecting an addition to the Grammar school building - or the abandoning 6f the kindergarten may be suggested,-the opinion genera'ly prevails that the votérs will adept the recommendations of the school com- C. G~ snu‘!h of Bridgeport, visiting triends in East Berlin. Rev." E. W. Manship, preached &t .the regular weskly prayer meeting at 18 | (Contu“ed dn lourteenth pun). mitee. Mémbers of the board estimate that it' will ‘cost about $700 to purchase and erect a portable building of one room. The cost of maintenance will, of.course, be increased ‘as it: will be church has | Hartford ~ . Silk Store We are exclusive selling agents for Hartford for the “American Lady” and * $1.95 up dresses from sale prices. our showing sold as high as $12.75. $1.50 Vestees 50c. fects, dinary . low of this nature. the other. stores. and ‘single handles. 50¢ Seed Voiles, Tomorrow Only 29¢ yard floral designs in two and effect ‘and tinted grounds. 15¢ Printed Dimities ner shades. This comes in 30-inch widths. madras in the seasons finest and lar $1 stock—tombrrow you pay tomorrow you pay just one-hal f. 16-Button Milanese BILK GLOVES Fine milanese silk gloves price .09, one worth while. Made of fine embroidered flounce and lace. ! Another . undermuslin Our annual bed blanket sale a quality stock. and blue borders, worth $3, for suits .at reduced prices? grade of satéens. mings are in shades of blue and white, bloomer suits gre also in this dieplay at these gale prices. Plain and Natura! These are sale wash drel&es—‘lnsteud they ' aré regular stocks now- reduced to The best checked and.striped volles, the choicest of linens and lawns. Vestees that every woman will admire,—made of the finest orien- tal lace in the most ‘charming ef- A special purchase permits | us to quote this aut of the or- price for a creation Many patterns to choose trom and one prettier than In 40-inch widths, the finest of three tone colorings with shadow stripe Tomorrow- Only e yard. In-‘the choicest of floral - and figured designs—the best of sum- fine material GENTLEMEN Exceptional value for tom orrow-—made of select percales and '$1.09 in white and black. 16-button length Never sell for less than $1.25—sale $1 Long White Skirts 59¢ Madame, this is a special for tomorrow only and it's $1.50 Envelope Chemises $1.29 bargain — ENVELOPE CHEMISES made of good quality nainsook with hamburg, organdy and lace trimmings. Special in Bed Blankets have found some new values to give you. 70x80 'WOOL BLANKETS in white and grey wlth plnk 70x80 WOOL BLANKETS, choice of ‘grey and white with pink or blue borders, regular $4.00, for . 70x80 WOOL BLANKETS in both white an choice of pink and blue borders, $5.00 quauty, for. Store Closed Frh;uyu At Noon Up To And Including September 10th. ATHING SUIT $5.98 Suits, $4.98 Suits, $3.98 Suits, $2.98 Sui's, $1.98 Suits, NOBBY ST At Reduced'g; only only only only only The very first thing a young Woman of good judgment 4 This They come' mostly Misses’ to 46. Cool and Stylish Wash Dresses this vacation seasoi—HER BATHING SUIT. And whfl\m' tract her more than.a sale of the very newest and cholGest is the big event—the sale Finest mohairs—the best cotton and and silk poplins and in bine and black whils ¥ and white and = fede Wash Skirts §1.95° colors. Dresses in this new patch pocke Choice 6f gaberdines, linens, cottor o Palm Beach materials in both white a% These skirts are smartly finigl ts and from our Specials in Leather Hand of $3.39. of $2.39, These bags although great 1y them. circular flounce, underploce an d Darning Cotton, black, wh ite most stylish patterns. Our regu- just one-half, Silk sateens' and choice m ercerized materials—the most stun- ning pattérns—plain and fancy. These shirts are regular $1.50 stock ‘Women's 2-Clasp Silk And Lisle GLOVES 2DC An extra special offering of our regular 76c gloves at this low price. Sizes in 5 1-2 and 6. Your size—is it here? muslin with deep | jow gelling price. and tight knee. Men's Lisle Un suit, is on in earnest and tomorrow we All quality bargains from $2.69 $3.69 " $4.50 | grey nnd Ladies’ hand bags of the regular $5 value yor. the ‘Ladies* hand bags of the retulu $3 value for the reduced from the all new goods and taken from our regular stoc and every woman will realize this stateément Traveli Made of specially selected fine wearing pig lnn in sizes from 14 to 18 m fect throughout and sold regu larly as high ae $7. This regular price'is the" figure The above two prices are special for tomorrow only. $2 50 Wlnte and Colored Petticoats, $1.79. Choice of the finest barga ins in white, plain ‘and colored petticoats. A few $3 m odels in the lot. All .u Rein forced ends, dust riffle. - Here’s Some: Notion S and colors, 3 for Infarits Diaper Covers, 'w aterproof, 20c. Sanitary Aprons, with nettops, 33c Hair-Nets, cap shape, with elastic, 2 for se. Sanitary Napkins one-half doz package, 1b¢. Leontine the greatest of cleaners, Z0c. Silver Cream Pollch prod ucés results, 1dc, JUST LOOK HERE{ 5 SRR T o PARIS GAR 25¢ kinds bargain If you gloves for 50 light e silic. 0dd Lot Women’s Union Su These are union suits of quality, finish. An edd lot remaining is Low neck an irgh Men’s $1.25 Lisle Union Sui jon Suits—the ideal ment—Ilight weight, finished with ankle length drawer legs. A pe 70-INCH D. 59c quality of fine 4 ‘? we are specializing this low price. to choose from, 70 Four g 72-INCH DAMASK 8¢ ! This is a $1- quality and is shown in the very select floral ultm k. wide. necessary to have an extra teacher for a new grade which it i§ proposed to create if the extra quarters sre wro~ vi§ed 3 If the additional: space is secured the school committee interids to have | the kindergarten in the néw room, a grade made up from: the overflow froth grades six and ‘seven occupying quarters heretofore used by the llttle children. + It is contended that the additional room is essential if the kindergarten : is to be continued. In many towns this department of the school has been given up and there may be some in Plainville who will advocate a similar course here. The general sentiment, however, seems to be In opposition to | such a move and it is doubtful if .a resolution along such lines would re- e W g ceive favorable consideration at to- night's session. Deln Rfi'&g w Ifl).flfe Dean Henry Wade Rogers of New Haven, will.be the principal speaker at the session of the Metaodist camp meeting tomorrow. He has elected to speak on “Methodism In Connecticut” and as he has devoted a great deal of | time to study of the growth of this Genominatien a most interesting loc- ture is expectéd. Dean Rogers is & piatform speaker of exceptional ability and he will doubtless attract a large crowd to the grounds, fie is scheds | " uled to speak in the afternoon at 2 c'clock. Other speakers row’s session -will be Rev. I bave attempted. « , In was given up to fhe Wi Missionary socleties and the ¥ cf missionary wQ;h among aliens, ‘were to dfternoon by Miss of Ellis Island, New X roon there was a A. Righard, D. D, i o "1902 to 1907 Rew, the preacher to: Officers ‘of