New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 7

'DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST'IG, 1915, BR.TAIN ; i Piainvme News 'EXPECT MINISTERS FROM TWO STATES - Clergymen oi Advent Christian | Conference to Meet HereTomorrow Imnng a trip on the sound in their new motor boat. They plan to go to New York be The craft during the and was recently 1aunLn-d on the Connecticut river. It was christened « daughter. was built by winter Mr. Gilbert Arta” after his Brief Itcris, Mr. Al leave Mass. week. H. and Mrs. Dresser will for tomorrow Newburyport, where they will spend the pext i fore returning home. ! 1 | | i | i | The Hartford Silk Store Agents For - We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for “A “yMadame Lyra” Corsets, Up To And Including Sept. 10th, We Close Fridays At Noon. andicMace John F. Graham Jr.. has ‘“Hrned to his home in Banld'n after speng. | ing a few days in town with his grang. ‘\mxents. Mr. and M Loren L.raham\ ! Young Italian Cought in Woods Hag | where she spent her Hvier | James J. Murphy is spending a few | days at West Haven street is entertaining Mi }\_unler-n‘ Colehan of New Britain and Miss parts of | Gertrude Cosker of kartford. here tomorrow | 2etl of the! Myron E. Rogers is confined to his ' dwont Christian | home on Broad strecc. with an attack | onference of Conneczicut and | of sciatic rheumatism. Maseachusetts to be held during the day at Dunham'’s grove on the South- ington road. The grove serves as a site for the A, C. camp meetings and number of Adventists who are al- ready cn the grounds will join with the ministers in some of the sessions. The meeting will open at 11 o’clock ¥rom that time until 12:30 there will Le a general field survey, an hour of prayer following. From 1:30 to 3:30 | there will be scripturc readings ;"d 2| They have been spending the pest symposium of lessors, Rev. W. | atn Nl e Bataialas thol guckts Denton, pastor of the local church, | BT ML el TERAn | 4 | opening the preaching program. His Miss Mabel Hibbara. | teple will be: “A Great Feast Pro-| Cards have been received | vided.” “Guests Invited” will be the | Migs Susan Rooney, who second topic. It will be comsidered po, ") e Ho LT T by Rev, L. F. Baker, the evangelist. | . = * 2 e He will he followed by Rev. William ) 0 07 ayFnom Atnslee of Hartford. whose topic will | Vhere spent a vi “Invitation Rev, | Weeks. A. Gardner of will S S SN the subject: “A Re Invi- | and Margaret McCarthy ,-1-::,(; on “The Wedding Garment.” | P @ pilgrimage to St, Fifteen minutes will be allotted to each preacher. In the afternoon the ting clergymen will be entertained ! 4t a dinner to be served by the ladies at the camp grounds. Sunday Hunter Fined. That spy glasses and Indian scout- ing methods are of considerable ser- vice to officers in the detection of vio- jators of the game laws was claimed this morning by Deputy Game War- dens Edwin N, Pease and William Smyrk, who appeared in court before Justice A. H. Dresser tc testify against Sylvester Lamonte, a young Italian, | who was arrested early yesterday morning for hunting on Sunday. The cofficers declared that by the use of a riiniature telescope they were able to ! locate their man and thev subse- i quently trailed him by foot prints in the soil, eventually making him a captive. Although he denied that ! fired a single shot. of suilty and amounting s Store Closed at Noon Fridays up to and Including Sept. % Clearance Sale of Undermuslins Handsome Kinds and Styles The women who like dainty lingarie (is there one who does not?) shquld hasten to secure §dme of these wonderful values. It is clearance of lovely gowns;and skirts that are slightly mussed or tumbled from show- ing and handling, for that reason they are marked much below usuals prices for rapid selling. Muslin Gowns in handsome styles, beautifully trimmed with laces and embroideries, and regularly priced $3.00 each. Offered now at $1.98 cach. White Muslin Skirts, exquisite in quality and style, with dainty laces and embrolderies for trimmings, regular $3.00 and $4.00 grades, but being slightly mussed are to be closed out at only $1.98 each. Pringess Slips, beautiful undergarments, tastefully trimmed with laces or embroideries, $3.00 and $4.00 values, $1.98 each. Seco Silk Slips, in lovely shades oi blue, lavender, and corn color, re- duced from $2.00 to 98c ea. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.98. Attention Called to Black Goods It is @ good time fuit, Gown or Skirt. Let us show you the b4 inch sponged and Rifle in His Possession—Conlon to Scll Out Meat Murket—“Arta” on Maiden Voyage. Clergymen from various two states will gather vor the quarterly ministers of the Every lady that is looking ahead anticipating her wani and Dress Goods for Fall and Winter wear, would do well this advertisement carefully and take advantage of the savil Silks ana Dress Goods offered at this time are our known dependable qualities. The reductions are worth These prices are good Monday morning and for Tuel Wednesday. Silks Black and Colors SATIN MESSALINE FOR 79c YARD—Satin Messaline, wide, an extra fine quality in all the desfrable and fashionab regular price $1.00 yara. THREE DAYS SALE 'PRICE, CREPE DE CHINE FOR $1.19 YARD—Al eilk' Creps’ 42 inches wide, in all the wanted shades for afternoon andl weaf, $1.50 quality. THREE DAYS' SALE PRICE, $1.19 regular $2.00 quality Crepe de Chine, THREE DAYS SAL $1.50 yard SATIN DE LUXE FOR $1.09 YARD—Satin de Luxe, #| wide, for waists, dresses and linings, in all the wanted light shades, regular $1.25 quality. THREE DAYS' SALE PRICE, CREPE METEOR FOR $1.20 YARD—Crepe Meteor, # wide, in all the desir: including Ivory and Bl $1 quality THR SALE PRICE, $1.20 yard. quality Crepe Meteor. THREE DAYS' SALE PRICE, $i ALWAYS HAS NEED OF BLACK SILKS, regular $1.00 qual | ! Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a | regular imeeting this evening in Odd | Fellows’ hall. | Registrar 1. P. i Lynn, Macs., where ie three weeks with his O. L. Clar The Misses Hattie Hough and Helen | Pease are expected home this week. | @ i Neweii 1s home from | spent the past Gaughter, Mrs. | now to secure rare value.in Black Materials for Fall Styles, qualities and prices are all in your favor. 50-inch Black Storm Serge for 75c yard, a big value. shrunk, great for $1.00. Then there is a Black French GGaberdine, 54 inches wide, that enthuses all who see it, for $1.25 yard. Not too late for that Bathing Suit you were going to make, make it of the 86 in. Serge at 25c or the 44 in, Mohuair we are offering at 30¢ yard. Either ire good. We have just opened for your inspection, a fine assortment of beautiful Plack Broadcloths, that we are .very much pleased with, They are the rermanent finish,spot proof kind, the very best Eroadcloths to be found in New England for $1.00,1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.30 yard. Mail orders given our prompt attention. from | topping | § alls. She | Towa, | several ¥ om of her . she t port, ] ONE Royal Black Mes: Price 78¢ yard. Black Messaline Silks, Price 98c yard. Black Messaline Silks, Price $1.19 yard. Black Taffeta Chiffon sale Price 79c yard. Black Taffeta Chiffon Sale Price 98c. Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, regular $1.50 qual Price $1.19 yard. Reductions in Dress Good 81.50 SUFTINGS FOR $1.19 YARD—Latest Novelty 8 inches wide, in all the wanted shades for Fall Suits, $1.560 l ¥ THREE DAYS SALE PRICE $1.19 yard. $2.00 CHIFFON BROADCLOTH FOR $1.59 YARD-- Chiffon Broadcloth, 50 and 54 inches wide, in all the leadl shades, also black. THREE DAYS SALE PRICE, $1.50 EPINGLE SUITING REGU L.\RL $1.50 FOR $1.19 YA Epingle Suiting, 50 inches wide, in wistaria, Russian gian blue, dark brown, taupe, navy and black, THREE DAY PRICE, $1.19 yard. es Mary Deady | have re- they went | Anne’s shrine. | line Silks, 36 inches wide, 36 inches wide, regular $1.25/q Master Willard Kramer Britain, was the guest last Raymond Cunningham of street Mrs. Norie L. Spencer is confined to her home on West Main street, with a badly sprained ankle. Mrs. Morris Williams of Park street has gone to Canada to visit her mother. of New week of 1 Maple | 8 36 inches wide, regular $1.50+qu finish, 36 inches wide, régular pi D o ————— e —— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPE finish, 36 inches wide, regular "l. CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. ‘D ON PROMPTLY RE- it; ity, ing on their veranda. Mr. Damon iried to awaken the unwelcome guest but his efforts were in vain. How- ever, with the assistance of several neighbors, the man was finally arous- ed and ordered away. The man was a foreigner and had evidently attended one of the num ous picnics held in this town yes- terday and had imbibed too freely When last seen he was winding hi way with uncertain steps towards New Britain where hé claimed he resided. Farmiugton Road Being Repaired. With a few more days of favorable weather the work on repairing Farm- ington road will he Select- man Gibney had a number of patching the road this morning. After all the holes ave filled up the i highway will be oiled. The state hishway department is also making progress on Worthing- | Thompson sunstituted Woodruff’s absence. Joy Riders Come to Grief. As a result of a party of joy riders passing through Kensington on Sat- urday night a telegraph pole on th Beech Swamp road just abave Up- | son's corner is broken about a foot and a half above its base. The names ROBBERS TERRORIZE during Mr. Berilin News Hi ani Mrs. Jackson McKee of Park street, entertaining her siszter, Mrs. Lillian yman of Hartford. Miss Margaret Fruin of Waterbury, is the guest of Miss Alice OHara of Elm court. Charles Green has returnéed to his home in Bridgeport, after spending a few days here as the guest of Charles ; Crowley of Crown street. W. J. Blakeslee of West Main !troet. i has returned from Waterbury where | he visiting with relatives for a = i THE POPULAR SHOE STORE he had Lamonte entered a was fined $5 and to $30.81. He Dlea costs, settled. i Pease and Smyrk clatmed that they | were at Sunset Rock about 6 o'clock yesterday morning when they heard was - " completed. men | Mr. and Mrs. Whiting- street, few days’ visit. ['IJESTS AT H“TEL}«he car has not been ascertained as | the machine drove away directly after 3 i the collision which was witnessed by P . | very few people. 3. B, Wootrull, Delegate to Cotl- | 25220, 7enls ... veen travering at a high Tate of speed. It is said vention, Has Thrlllmg EXDETIENGE et the car conaimed severa soms | people who had attracted considerable ‘¢ attention, shouting and singing. The ! machine, it is reported was badly "J0Y RIDERS COME 70 GRIEF Funs Ready for Suffragism, T Mrs. Edward Porritt of Hartford, Machine Collides With Telegraph Pole | former recording secretary of the Connecticut Women's Suffrage asso- and Breaks It At Base—Linemen, ! gintion, will deliver a lecture on | suffrage at the new Grange hall to- evening between 3 and 10 under the auspices of the | Berlin Grange associatior The lec- Julius Woodruff, rural free delivery | fure is open to the public and a large | attendance is expectec. ¢ er, turned home Saturday eve- " ekt 2 | The Grangers will hold their regu- ning from the annual convention of | lar meeting at the hall preceding the rural carriers held at Detroit, Mich., | yddress. last week. This morning Mr. Wood- Still Selling Jacob’s Place. Berlin Briefs, ruff related a thrilling experience | The Jacobs place on WortRington | yiyo charles W. Williamé and 3which occurred at his hotel in Detroit ' E:}fleerhn“s_h:"ltw;’es;afé‘e" = eé‘lspoémg" fson Dexten of Kensington heve ra- on Thursday at 3 a. m.. when a vain | ¢ pe property, said ‘this morning | turned home from a three months’ attempt was made to rob T. P. Cam- . {hat the deal would undoubtedly be! sojourn in California where they treasurer of the. con-; clcsed today. The reason for the de- | visited the Panama-Pacific exposi- ention, who had & ropm Sicectly lny he said was to look up certain tion. | derneath the ome occupied by the ! hpoTas Bl HRe HONn S o CWest| Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Mever of Todalan i Hamp"rd T . Worthington Ridge are entertaining | Accarding to Mr. Woodruff he was | Have Linemen Skipped? Miss Emily H. Chamberlain of New slumbering after a strenu- | N h b e nimadelror biotic EMIsSEEGham berlain Bl Swelll) ofarresteghayoRye € known in the metropolis as an ar- . Suddenly five shots, fired | the fight which occurred in Kensmg-J s o erablcll ability Sl Ghe one after another awoke him as well | 1°n the early part of last week.} ;o 01 0 "in ohild painting. as the 800 other delegates who were ' | Prosecutor Willlam H. ibney is con- | | ducting a rigid B. P. Moore of Kensington fore- staying at Hotel Tuller. Instigatots In Fight, Skip Town— Fyiday Wins Race—Other Itéms. We are expert feet fitters and there can better values for the money than what we givi we shew you? AISHBERG eron cf Ohio, un- -~ THE SHOEMANS 941 Main St,, HARTE ASK' THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMP: Thomas Conlin of | are at Windsor for a | ton Ridge. The road is being mend- | finally succeeded in capturing him. | rejatives in Springfield, | ed on both sides of the trolley tracks. | At the time Lamonte Wwas emerging = TR from a clump of bushes. He had| Rev. D.J. Clark of East Haven was | [e} iny s water congregates in 0 . SRS I il S[_‘rOE SA T T e oo ososing | objections of Prosecutor Norton and | B. H. Bonney of Waterbury, gave | 1 4 olash it ail over the femees ang | Justice Dresser, John Petnato, a|the sermon at the open-air meeting at | e \riend of Lamonte, who was in the | the Advent Camp grounds vesterday | accused did not upderscand English “ery well, He spoke to him in Italian | annual session of the Catskill Advent and Lamonte himself then said he! Christian camp meeting. He will be assisted by Lee Baker, a son of Rev. Guce it to $5 as he expiained that the accused would have difficulty in : : t Chrsc hurch even raising that amount. He hag a | the local Adven FuERE G next Sunday. investigation. It is | Thrusting | caid that the linemen who started | man at the American Paper Goods | §3, a charge made by Constable John his head out of the window to learn | the fight have shaken the dfist of | r5op0p weeks' vaca. | B. Conlen, to whom the prisoner was the cause of the dis tion. | surrendered by the game wardens. Waodruft three masked ihe report of a rifle. From the ledge i - rease saw & man careying a gun ia | FORMORETHANFIFTY YE o veral bad holes in the N Z‘:::: aorfe (s:;ef;;c;:sd a,?d smghwm, taken the gun to pieces and had the | the preacher at the morning service | ~ g : parts under his coat. in the Congregational church yester- ; Peobie. court room, insisted that a plea of | afternoon. iilty . He was advised Eulliyehefientered o e % Rev. J. W. Denton will leave Sat- | was guilty. Justice Dresser at first imposed a |, F. Baker of this place. Mr. Baker is a talented singer. Mr. Denton’s | wife and three children and accord- ing to Petnato, earns out $7 a week. Mr, | Kensington from their shoes and it me'll is doubtful whether they will be ap- The fee was allowed by the court, . s T | prehended however. making a hurried exit from the build- Friday Wins Race. =ing. Without the least warning their | the woods some distance away. He| Mrs. William Cunningham of Maple | sent Smyrk affer him and the latter ( street, is spending a few days with | [ Commissioner Bennett should order | Parts under bis eoat. = . 0 b | ——HAS STOOD FOR—— the Connecticut company to fix these. | e responded “not. guilty.” Despite that the man would have to plead for ton himself. Petnato explained that the | urday for Arena, N. Y., where he will conduct evangelistic services at the fine of $10 and costs. Petnato suc- ceeded, however, in gettmg him to re- | ¢yiper Rev. Joshua Denton of Brook- lyn, N- Y., will substitute for him at While the court was figuring up the fees, Petnato objected to an item of The game wardens are hot on the Although some unusually trail of Sunday hunters and they are | pistols blazed away. interesting races were staged at the is enjoving a 6 TO 9 O'FLOCK—MONDAY EVE lNG SPE(‘IALS—G TO 9 0’CLCO NEW POTATOES =2 15 1b pks 27 17c|Best Pure e 21C, turbance, saw Christopher "agan of Kensington, home yesterday afternoon from an extended visit to Erie, Pa., and Detroit, Mich, The dance at Beckley hall on Sat- urday evening was well patronized Mrs. Lelard Gwatkin and family of Worthington Ridge have returned home from a two weeks' stay at Hawk's nest. They were accompan- ied by Miss Ruth Austin. Yesterday being pleasant weather and an unusually warm day the Con- necticut company ran closed cars on the Berlin line. Because of the large number of picnics held in this town trafiic wa in spite of the uncomfortable conditions, H. returned fast and | A panic almost putting in a great deal of time in this e e Berlin fair grounds Saturday after- locality. Officer Pease said this | After {he excitement had subsided it | 1000 the attendance was very slim. morning that he had received a re- was learned by the Tocal delegate fhat | > Watch race between Friday, owned | port of the killing of a deer in the three masked robbers had made an un- | 03 J: Swain of Meriden, and Jerry K, woods in the southern part of the successful mpt to rob the treas- | Oyned Dy N. Levin, also of Hjn;] Silver town and he hoped to arrest the e ~ | city, was the main feature. The race guilty party. He claimed to have a avas to pay. the delegates thoir ex- | “i°% Br]a,“c“na’darf:i;“ ;‘;“"J“‘;f‘“am Conlon to Sell Out. penses. A vigilant watchman saw the | . 0 BECER, SOVen By Swain, The Central Meat Market on West intruders as they were trying to gain | Coo ¥ FOMPES BV T00r the other Main street is closed pending formal anentance 9 the room of 2’1‘;, ITeas- | ofcials were Dr. H. C. Balzer, starter, | transfer of ownership, which is ex- urer and fired at the men. ¢The rob- | unq Harry Gannon and J. Ranbat: pected to follow negotiations now in ;‘:;fs r:,:r:;chzl;‘l‘geg ou \,Oacn:“’;a'; i nick, timers, the making. The store is owned by e Delivers Eicquent Address, Constable John E. Conlon, who re- iu;t",m::?, . ;lo":b:ff;f by the men { 4. M. Spooner of kemsnzton, sec- cently purchased it as a speculative ter s would bt | evor | Tetary and treasurer of the Connecti- T vestment. sy . : cut Temperance Union, delivered an s IR | eloquent address at the Kensington i el . i Disluglthefieniivearafitha Mcarrior) || A USRIRC AR S M) SRS el a0 ifferent parties ana by tomorrow Woodruff has been representing this ' morhlng He spoke vn the anti- expects to close a deal for its sale. state as delogate o has traveled no | 4joon league ‘convention which was “Feds” Won't Play. legs't?)sf;n 3 (:0? m.es(x}a‘nd h?s nsncJ recently held at Atlantic ¢ and According to Thomas Ca el :"rd\'kgz;e "ot ;fnégxemimunw?s' the | Which he had attended as Connecti- manager of the Royals, the Federals 5 * | cut's delegate. e 5 : *other delegate from this state. cutistdelog h?\: refused fm accept the Lh;\l];nge | of is team for a series of three Short Sirloin l’nr(('rlmuw Fine Granulated Round Steaks Lard Sugar FANCY EATING or CANNING PEACHES .Large 14-gt. basket 2 . Specials for TUESDAY Pure Apple Butter "Specials TUESD Webber is visiting in Fresh Conn. Eggs two he Fancy Old Cheese Fresh Cut Hamburg S Mixed Fat Mr. .ulf\d Mrs. Louis Edelson are entertaining M Pearl Rosenberg ;\)nd Mics Ida Cruger of Pittsbury, a 3 Ibs 25(:’ Pure Refined Paro- 1 Oc b 23c| steak b 14€C Native Onions .4 qts for sealing, ib wax . Fine Shredded The Workmen's circle of New B ! tain enjoyed its annual picnic at j Jacob’s farm yesterday. The pro- Large Ripe This year’s convention says the lo- | NopContaglonylaBerlia cal carrier was very interesting. Con- siderable important business was transacted and all officers were re- elected with the exception of the treasurer. Thursday’s session did not adjoin until 2 o'clock Friday morning becayse of the large amount of business that was on hand. While | in Detroit Mr. Woodruff paid a visit | #to the Fard automobile plant. Mr. Woodruff was formerly assistant sec- retary of the association. Charles J i practically Berlin is free from any contagion and has been for the past month, ac- cording to Health Officer George P. Dunham. While other cities and towns kave been suffering by having Qiseascs in their town is frec fr fection, Camps Out nda. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Damon were given a surprisc last evening when on returning from New Britain ! Fa | ceeds of the refreshments were given to a consumptive family. Mrs. Laura Austin has left Worcester,. Mass. for to visit relatives. Master Lucius 8. mington road, has from a month Middletown, Mr. and Mzs C entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Bushnell l they found a man peacefully slumber- | E. Clarke, of New York. | champio erals refuse to play the series. games to determine the baseball championship of the town. The Feds, | he claims, scoff at his defy and refuse to permit his club to use the Allen diamond for its games. The Royals intend to ip of Plainville claim if the Fed- “Arta” on Maiden Voyage. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gilbert daughter of Mountain View, and are en- Coccanut 1pkg Macaroni 1 can Tomatoes Medford's Prepared Mustard _pt jars .doz J, P | Salt Pork » 9c Fresh Cut- . Pork Chops. .. .1b 15c , 10c Bananas Sweet Cantaloupes 3 for Large Ripe Tomatoes . .2 qts Pickled Honey- comb Tripe MOHICAVBREADFLOUR 1.8th BBL SACK q,