New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 9

Plainville News B e S MASONIG FUNERAL FOR J. ELIHU YALE Past Master of Fre_derick Lodge Dead Alter Brief Illness A BARGAIN IN WAS WELL KNOWN RESIDENT, UNIONS A SMALL LOT FOR WOMEN that we purchased much under price. They are not seconds. They are strictly first quality, and only about enough for one day’s selling. They are of the “Carter” make, which in itself is guarantee of their worth. They are high neck, short sleeves, ankle length style in heavy cotton. Also high neck, Hartford Silk e are cwfi:;r\e selling Mnln for Hartford for the “American Lady” and “Madame Lyra’ Our Week-End Specials in Suit Will Be Lines §22.50 As large a stock and as superior values as can be found in city! i They require no comparative prices, our aim is to give the best values possible, and we believe we are succeeding, as the creased volume of business goes to show, At the above prices will be found a large range of Trimmed Suits and other styles, that embody the very latest t in Fashion. They are honest merchandise at popular prices. The Materials include fine grade of Broadcloth, Gaberd Poplin, Whipcord and Mixtures. The colors the Russian Green, shades of Brown, Gray and Black. All have fine quality Peau de Cygne Lining and the grade tailoring is of the highest order. Before making a decision be sure to see our Suits at $22.50 Aged Mason Was a Clock Shop Fore- man for Many Years—Funeral Ser- vices Sunday Afternoon—Donahue's Hearing Continued. services for James Elihu Yale, a former worshipful master of Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M, | whose dcath occurred yesterday, will Masonic Belgian and Navy Bilue, knee length mercerized cotton. Regu- lar price is $1.50. So come early to get pick for . Medium Weight Wool Unions, same value and price. ANOTHER GOOD Is offered for Women’s Wear in Imported Swiss Ribbed Wool both high neck, short sleeves, or low neck, short sleevs long slecves. BETTER TRY Good $1.00 and $1.50 values, 59c each. THING Vests, in . also high neck, “NU-TAN.FIN” When your wife says tho youngster needs new Shoes, look into the merits of “Nu-Tan-Fin” and try it on the old pair, Black or Tan. Time now to buy for Winter blooming. Flower Dept. now offered you. BULB SALE FREESIAS 20c doz., you'll Fresh new EASTER LILIES 15¢ be surprised stock at our each, NARCISSUS, 30c doz., POETICUS 15c doz., SCILLA SIBEREA at 15¢ doz., SNOWDROPS 15¢ doz., JONQUILS 15c doz., ROMAN HYACINTHS 7c each, 75¢ doz.; CROCUS, 5 separate colors, LIPS for 6c each, 65c doz.; HYACINTHS, double, 15¢ doz.; single, all colors, PARROT TU- 6c each, 85c doz.; TULIPS, single, 20c doz., double for 25¢ doz. PREPARED FIBRE is something new in which to plant bulbs for house culture, apnd has proven a great success. We sell it in any quan- tity. Flower Dept. e —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALl DRY 300DS PURCHASED OF US. _Berlin News ST. PAUL'S FAIR " Have Fine Vandeville, Danc- ing and Pretty Canvassers GOODRICH-WILSON KRUPTIALS Local Young Couple United at (l-‘ret- ty Home Wedding Last Night—D. A4. R. Commences Winter Season— To Attend Rally—Other Events. With fine fall weather and an ex- cellent program arranged, the crowd at the opening night of St. Paul's parish fair is sure to be a record breaker. The hall has been decorated bythe women of the parish and no ef- for\ has /been spared to make it as beautiful as possible. The color echeme is red, white and blue with a profusion of American flags inter- spersed. The booths are attractively arranged and the one with the elec- trig’ béars and the Yama Yama dolls r%'xure to catch the eyes of all who ttend. ; George Lily and company, a group pf English actors are the headliners t tonight's entertainment and the 'people of this country, who have been jcen them, pronounce them far su- fperior to most of the foreign acts rought here. They have received fa- orable notices in all the citles where hey have performed and those who ttémd can feel assured they will re- eive their money's worth. The other cts have been chosen with discrim- nation and will np doubt get a “big and.” Father Brennan reports he has been he reciplent of many useful and val- hable gifts, which will find many cus- Fomers. It is predicted that many will esife electric and Yama Yama dolls fter having see them, for they are ATgue as well as pretty. Tomorrow night the Ladies Sodality bill have charge and the members ave arranged a program, which will je with those put on by professional prpanies. The program follows: jano ‘selection, Miss May Hannon, lew “Britain; solo, Miss Mary Noonan, ew Britain; Duet by Mi Anna 4 Elizabeth Carbo, ngton; bio, Miss Sadie Erwin, New Dritain ndolin selections, the Miisses Run- Wallingford; solo, Miss Elizabeth Btbo; selections; the Southington artet. Cnftdren will not be admitted in evening after tonight, so Father Anan has décided to have a special he. He has arraged to open the tomorrow afternoon from 2 until h.am. A special program has been Josen for the children. It will con- ¢ of a pptato race for boys and a Phate's eve” for the girls. An egg 4 spoon race will also be held. re will be a special foot race for Mjes under three years. James # p and John McKeon have en- “-&hls eyt and more contestats cted. Tolk daces, candy and arch will complete the pro- L, Suitable prizes will be award- ed by Father Brennan. Children from the Sacred Heart church in East Ber- lin will be present to participate. Goodrich-Wilson, A pretty home wedding took place last evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Kensington, when their daughter, Miss Brucie Josephine, was united in matrimony- to Louis Richardson Goodrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goodrich of Berlin. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church. The marriage took place in the liv- ing room, which was decorated with palms, cosmos and china asters, the color scheme being pink and white. Miss Lila A. Beach of New Haven was bridesmaid and Joseph Wilson broth- er of the bride, was best man. Miss Margaret Thomson led the march as ring bearer. Miss Viola Goodrich of Bridgeport, niece of the groom, played the wedding march. The bride was attired in a white crepe de chine gown with shadow lace and pearl trimmings and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The brides- maid wre pink crepe de chine and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses. The mother of the bride wore a black chif- fon taffeta gown, and the groom’s mother wore a gown of grey satin. The groom presented the best man with a pair of gold cuff links. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl brooch and to the ring bearer a dlamond ring. The couple are on an extended trip through Vermont and New Hamp- shire and will be at home to their friends at 55% Trinity street, New Britain after December 1. Antietem Night. The Belin Sons of Veterans society gathered at the home of W. H. Gib- ney last nght and held a fitting pro- gram in honor of the anniversary of the battle of Antietem. The guests of the evening were H. M. Porter, E. L. Clark and Alonzo Sweet, all veterans of the Civil war. Mr. Porter was the speaker of the evening and he told of his own personal experience in that battle. The following program was carried out: Poem, “Tenting Tonight' Earl Gibney; poem, ‘“The Pickett,” Frank B. Woods; vocal selection, W. ‘W. Fagan; personal experiences of the battle of Antietem, Postmaster H. M. Porter; poem, “The Blue and ‘the Grey,” J. C, Lincoln. A social hour followed, during which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Judge George G. Griswold on November 11. To Attend Rally. Many members of the Kensington Methodist church will attend the Ep- worth league rally in Southington to- night. They are going to make a special effort to regain the member- #hip .banner, which they won at the last rally held in Southington. The banner is now held by the Plainville Methodist church, who won it at the recent rally held here. The program tonight follows: Hymn No. 106. Devotional exercises, Rev. E. M. Pickop of Kensington Musical selection. Minutes, Toll call and business. Offertory. Hymn No. 19. Address, Rev. William H. Mitchell, Jr. Pastor Westville M. E. church, New Haven, Closing hymn No. 402, Benediction. Social hour. The next group meeting will be held in the Forestville M, E. church on Friday, Nov. 19, | Members planning to attend the rally tonight are requested to take the 6:50 trolley from Upson’s Corner. Inspecting New Road. The contractor on the new road be- tween East Berlin and Cromwell, which includes the main street in the latter town, has reported to Select- man Gibney that the work is finished s0 the latter spent the day examining the road prior to accepting it. The road was built under state supervision, the town of Berlin paying one-fourth of the cost. After inspecting it Mr. Gibney will confer with the state bighway commissioner before for- mally accepting it. D. A. R. Opens Secason. Emma Hart Willard chapter of the D. A. R. opened it's winter season with a meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske this after- noon at 3 o'clock. At the expiration of a short business session the mem- bers listened to an address by Mrs. Bissel, state vice regent. Mrs. Bissel's remarks were well received. Mrs. Fiske gave a plano selection. The next meeting will be held at the home o; Miss Marjorie Moore on November 12, Grange Dances Start. The series of Friday night arranged by the local Grange open tonight at 8 o'clock in the new Grange hall. It is planned to hold a dance every Friday evening during the winter and a large crowd is ex- pected to attend. Pheonix orchestra of New Britain will furnish the music during the entire series. Football Game. In one of the most exciting football games ever held on the Kensington Grammar school grounds, the home team was forced to bow to their ‘Worthington school adversaries yes- terday afternoon by a score of 4 to b. Each team had it's coterie of root- ers and they vied with each other in rending the air with their yells. Jack Gianna refereed in a commendable manner not any objection being regis- tered against his decisons. Frank Or- sie starred for the winners, while Al- bert Chapman was the shinning light for the vanquished. Briefs, Max Sugenhime left for a weeks' vacation yesterday. vist in Lakewood, N. J. Falls, Vermont. John Moore has trip to Boston. The Southern New England Tele- prone company delivered the new di- rectories for the last quarter of the vear yesterday. Mrs. B. Rentchler of FEast Berlin left: yesterday for Boston when she will spend the winter with her son. Mrs, Mary Kilbourne of Hartford is visiting relatives in East Berlin. dances will two He will , and Bellows returned from a ZEPPELINS FIRED UPON. Sighted Over Holland Homeward Bound After Raid on London. Rotterdam, Oct. 15, via London, 2:30 p. m.—Four Zeppelins which are believed to have participated in the raild over the London area on Wed- nesday night were sighted, home- bound, over various parts of Holland early yesterday morning. In most cases they were fired on by Dutch sentinels, in accordance with the recent orders, but apparently were uninjured. At Nispen, one hundred shots were fired at one airship be- fore it disappeared toward the Ger- man frontier. ward be celebrated in connection with his funeral to be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from his home on East Main street. The officiating clergymen will be Rev. F. L. Grant, pastor of the Congregational church, and Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, the latter .acting as chaplain of tae lodge, Mr., Yale's death, which occurred after an illness of but a few days, marks the passing of an old and high- ly respected citizen of the town. He had been a resident of Plainville for a great many years and he was held in high esteem by his fellow towns- men. He was a aative of Hamden and was born seventy-one years ago. His father, James D. Yale, was a phy- sician, He was one of the “forty- niners” and died on the way home from California where he went on the famous trip. For many years Mr. Yale worked in Sessions Clock shop in Forestvillé, He was a foreman in one of ti#® depart- ments for a long time. He worked until ‘Saturday of last week although he had not been feeling well for some time previous. After his illness de- veloped 'he failed rapidly and his death had been anticipated by the at- tending physicians. Many of his friends, however, were not aware of his illness, and his death was a big surprise and shock to them. Mr. Yale leaves a widow and one daughter, Miss Ethel Yale. Didn’t Get Square Deal. Declaring that while he has no in- tention of protesting and will abide by the decision of the town meeting, Officer Philip Marino who was ousted from his position as town patrolman, sald today that he did not believe he received a ‘‘square deal” at the session. He argued that at least fifty of the men who voted in favor of Prior's res- olution, limting the selectmen to .$200 in paying for the policing of streets, were not voters of the town. Some of them were not even naturalized citi- zens. The officer attributes his defeat in part of the Italians of the town who be believes were jealous because he was apparently getting along success- fully. He claied to know a number of them who were allowed to vote against him who have never been nat- uralized. Others are not voters and should not have been permitted to have a voice in the meeting. The constable admits that the reso- lution would have been passed with- out the voes of those not eligible to participate in the meeting anyway as the maority for a reduced appropria- | tion was over one hundred. Marino claimed the absence of a regular policeman from 'nte center has already been felt. He caled at- tention to disturbances that have tam- en pace near Centra Square in the past two days and he predicted that the selectmen will find it necessary to make some provision for policing the district. The ex-patrolman insists that he has no apologies to make for the man- ner in which he performed his duties. He says he realizes that had he per- mitted Igcal talent to create disturb- ances, arresting only strangers, he might have fared better at the hands of the voters. He would prefer, how- ever, to do his work honestly and martyrdom is what he gets as thanks. Marino proposes to take a short rest. He has had offers of work and he told a Herald man that the future is not bothering him. School Visitor's Report. As a result of Inquiries regarding the failure of the annual statement of the acting school visitor to appear in the town report, it was learned last night that First Selectman W. J. Johnson, believing that the report was a statement for the schoal board only, had falled to forward it with other “copy” to the printer to be incor- porated in the books giving an ac- count of the stewardship of the vari- ous officials. There was considerable surprise ex- pressed when voters discovered that there was nothing from the school visitor in the report. The matter was called to the attention of Rev. H. T. Walsh, who has served in that capacity for twenty-eight years, and ke advised that he had mailed the statement to the selectmen several days before the ‘“‘copy” was sent to the printer. He was in communication with Se- lectman Johnson last night over the matter. Mr. Johnson admitted that he had received the report but as the | statement was addressed to the school toard, he thought a mistake had been ade and that it was not intended for publication. The envelope was ad- dressed to the selectmen, and there was a notation to the effect that it was the acting school visitor's report. The report is alw: presented to the school board before it goes to the selectmen. Hence it Is addressed to that committee, In view of the precedent established many. years ago for incorporating the And $25.00 $25.00. SATURDAY SPECIALS IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men'’s Wool “Shaker” Sweaters, ruff and Byron collar, in maroon, navy and grey, regular $3.00 value, day .. Men’'s Cape Walking Gloves. tans for Men's “Arrow” for ..... Our “Monarch” and an . FOUR SPECIAL NUMBERS IN BLANKETS, DAMASK, ETC. For Saturday Only 11-4 Fine Wool Blankets, white and grey, pink and blue border, regular 11-4 Cotton Blankets, day Huck Towels, 72-nich All Pure Linen Bleached BAturday ......ccecccee Leather Goods and Stationery For Saturday Ladies’ Tland Bags, all new Fall styles, black and colors some with five piece fittings, others with in- side frames, in pin seal, morocco linings. Very Special for Ladies’ Strap Purses, black and $1.50 to $5.50 each Gilt Edge Writing Paper, in white, pink, lavender and Chamois Saturday Special Gilt Edge Correspondence Cards, white and col- ors. Special for black and walrus, fancy For Saturday Onl price $4.00, for Saturd: $3.98 Gloves of Quality at Very Tempt ing Prices Women's Glace Kid Gloves, strap wrist, pique embroldered backs. value for $1.50 Special Women's One Clasp, Pique Glace Kid Gloves, tan, brown, white with contrasting embroidery colors, from for Women's for 25¢ box 25¢ box regular price $1.265. ne Cl sewn, black stitching, the Paris point, for . Embroidered Backs for ... . For spect 15 p Saturday, Glaves, pique p, Gray Mocha .. $1.25 per Hosiery And Underwear Greatly Underpriced For Saturday Women’s Cotton Hose, black only, double tops, soles, heels and to day only Children’s White Fleeced Lined 30 dozen only Men’s Fancy Silk Hose, Vests and Pants, for Saturday . also a few plain colors, Men’s Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers, excellent value, for Toilet Goods Specials For Saturday 25c Barettes, shell and amber. for ... . e 10c Hair Binder and Ribbon 10c cake Toilet Soap, for 50c size Maria Farina Cologne 20c cake Nail Polish. for Saturday special Holder .. 25¢ tube Woodbury's Faclal Cream $1.00. card. for The value, value 60c pair, Saturday. Filled Pear! Beads on chain for 50c; String, es, value 26c and 36c pair, Satur. . 26c ench 20c pat Some Very Good Numbers In Jewelry A new assortment of Lingerie Clasps, solid gold. for Gold filled, for 50c, and filled for 25¢. A Splendid line of Hat Pins, all styles, two on a 25¢ pair regular Baturday Sterling Silver Cuft Links, regulir price 280 50 Saturday for ....... acting school visitor's statement in the | town report it is considered curious that the selectmen neglected to make any inquiries regarding the failure of | the incumbent of that office to send in a statement. It is apparent that the matter of preparing the material for the town | report was looked after in haphazard fashion and the voters will probably look for an explanation when the special town meeting is held in De- cember. Donahue's Case Continued. Acting on the request of Judge W. J. Malone of Bristol, Prosecuting At- torney G. E. Taft of Unlonville last evening consented to continuing the hearing of charges against Harry Donahue of this place until next! Thursday. The young man will be, arraigned on charges of operating an automobile while intoxicated, reckless ériving and running a car without his license. | Donahue's counsel, in his request ! for an adjournment, claimed that David Lawlor of Forestville, who is in St. Francis’ hospital as a result of in- juries sustained when the “jitney” in which he was riding crashed into a telegraph pole Tuesday night, will be among the witnesses for the defense ! and until he is able to leave the in-' stitution, the lawyer asked to have the trial put off. A Donahue will contest the efforts of the Unionville authorities to convict him. He declares that the smash was an accident for which he was in no measure responsible. | Brief Items. | The Holy Name soclety of the! Church of Our Lady of Mercy will give a social and whist in the Town | hall this evening. The selectmen are scheduled to| meet tonight to organize for the en- | suing year. It was said today that the matter of making appointments would probably be put off until some future meeting. { While in the woods searching for chestnuts yesterday, Charles F. Mec- | Call picked up an old English coin bearing the date “1723." While the money was rusted, evidently having been exposed to the elements for a long time, it is in a fair state of pres- ervation. Mr. McCall has no knowl- edge as to its value, Cards, bearing Nebraska postmarks, have been received from F. P. Fris- ble, who tsarted a week ago for Cali- fornia where he plans to spend the winter. Mrs. Edla A. Johonnot and son Al- lison, who have been visiting at the home of Robert N, Smith of Camp street will return to Boston. RESIGNS, U. 8. Consul General at Mexico Oity Quits Post. ‘Washington, Oct. 15.—Arnold Shanklin of St. Louis, Mo., for seven vears United States consul general at Mexico City, yesterday resigned from the federal service to accept employ- ment in the Mexican capital as legal representative for an American ofl corporation. The resignation was accepted by Secretary of State Lan- sing, to become effective at once, Mr. Shanklin left Mexico City last July after a disagreement with the Brazillan minister, Senor Cardoza, when then acting as the diplomatic agent of the United States In Mexico. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Since that time Mr. Shanklin has in Washington on lea Mr. Shanklin is & brother of liam Arnold Shankiin, president Wesleyan University. FOUR ASPHYXIATED, Believed Brooklyn Woman Family After Husband Was D New York, Oct. 15.—The bodies Mrs, Anna Huntsinger, aged 40, her three daughters, Alice, thi Elizabeth, eight; and Emma, years old, were found in their in Brooklyn today. All of the gas jets in the house were turned and only one of them was Mght Police belleve the dead sought to cause an explosion, as crevices of all doors and winde were stuffed with clothing. M Huntsinger yesterday identified body of A man found in the River as that of her husband, Jd seph Huntsinger. The Gypsy Boot A popular fall model, newest metropolitan ideas, Dull Kids or with white piping priced at the all embodying showing In Specially $3.00 ) BERG ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & M. GREEN STAMPS s COME IN AND SEE THEM: -- THE SHOEMAN -- 941 Main St, Hartford