New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 7

‘Phone Number “Charter” NOVEMBER 22, 1915. 5200 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. WE WANT TO TELL YOU OF NECKWEAR, VEILS, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, Etc. The Early Buyer can now pick up many choice things for gifts and save the work and worry that delayed purchasers often have buying. AT OUR WOMEN’S NECKWEAR DE and colors, packed one in a box. Big value, 25¢ each. Boy Ties, the newes very special at 25¢ se for 50c¢ each. 50¢ cach; Embroidered Sw 50c. Windsor Crepe Ties in all the shades, at Chine String Ties, for 25c¢ each. New Black Mesh Veiling cular Veils, the very latest, priced from 98c to $5.25 cach. Veils, 2x1 yards, Here Are Ribbon Values That vou must see to and Christmas fancy work. great value at 19c¢ and with woven signs, very special in all shades, for 98c to $2.98 each, Scarfs, 25¢ each- in their PT—Silk Bows in many styles Note the Soldier Collar and Cuff Sets, See the new Lawn and Net Vcstees, special value Some new Knitted Silk Scarfs, 50c to $1.50 each. Students Ties, choice of all colors- shades, 25c¢ each. all color Crepe de borders in different de- at 25c yard. C Chiffon Cloth appreciate. Just what you want for Hair Bows 25¢ yard. New T 0 Iil'lg Ful’s Include Beaver, 1, ‘Opossum, Black. white, gray and brown Coney, in all widths, 2-inch- Natural Opossum. They are New Persian and Plaid Ribbons of 2, 3-inch widths. Black and Brown Civet Cat from Plainville News e e — e e TOWNMOURNSDEATH OF A E. BOYNTON Prominent Business Man Suc-| cumbs to Complication of Diseases |WAS A Pi)PULAR CITIZEN Arthur E. Boynton, for a number of vears prominent in business and fraternal life of the ‘town, died this morning shortly after 8 o'clock at his home on Broad street, following an illness which kept him confined to the | house for but three days. He suffered complication of diseases and | while his health had been poor for | some time, he attended to business at his store until last Thursday when he | was forced to give up, Saturday his condition became very serious and he srew weaker until the end came this morning. Funeral arrangements have not as vet been completed but it is expected that the services will be held Wednes- day afternoon at his home on Broad street, with interment in West ceme- tery Mr. Boynton’s death, unexpected except by the immediate members of his family and a few intimate friends, cast a cloud over the community to- day. Tt was a big shock to the town and expressions of grief over his pass- ing were heard on all sides when the news gained circulation. a his nights were spent in a chair Whera' he_ slumbered but little. Mr. Boynton was a member of Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M., and was also affiliated with the Business and Improvement association. He was a member of the Methodist church and for years was prominent in its activities, In politics he was a re- publican and while he always took a great interest in civic affairs he con- sistently refused to run for office, pre- ferring to remain in the rank and file of the voters. He was a loyal friend and valuable citizen, whose loss will be felt by the community for some time. He leaves his widow and a brother, the latter living in Boston. To Honor Wife’s Memor:, George H. Norton of Worcester, Mass., formerly of this town, has pre- sented to the Congregational church a tower clock as a memorial to his wite and mother. Announcement of the gift was made at the services yesterday by the pastor, Rev. F. L. Grant. The memorial has already been purchased and will be installed in the tower of the church soon as delivery can be arranged for, Mr. Norton is a son of John Galvin Norton, one of the town’s oldest resi- dents, and popularly known as Plain- ville's grand old man. His wife, re- cently deceased, was a daughter of B. . Tomlinson, for years postmaster here, She was a member of the Con- gregational church. Mr. Norton's mother was also prominent in church activities during her life. as Struck by a Trolley Car- Joseph Lis of Southington was seri- ously, although not fatally injured Saturday night, when he was run down by a trolley car near Lazy Lane. Lis was walking along the highway on his way home at the time of accident. It is said that he stepped in the path of the car when it was but a few feet from him and the motorman could not apply the brakes in time to avert the accident. He ws removed to his home where medic: His conc e " o &y MR g L Tl e The Hartford Silk Store. We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for “American and “Madame Lyra” - -2y Y AT 4 ’Nq il LTS LB ) [ 4 x 4 o b Agents For Standard Patts Corsets. For the two days Velvet Velvet $1.98 Untrimmed $2.98 $3. Untrimmed colors $2. $4. $7. Skating Scarfs 98 and $4.98 Untrimmed Velvet lower Thanksgiving Reduction Sale MILLINERY preceding Thanksgiving we present thi lowing exceptional values in Trimmed Hats and Untrimmed Shi Shapes, black and colors, now, each.. Shapes, black and colors, now, each. . Shapes, black, white and .98 Genuine Velour Hats, navy, 98 Trimmed Hats, for this sale 98 Trimmed Hats, for this sale $10.00 Trimmed Hats, for this sale . Scarfs and Caps, for, set ALL OF OUR MILLINERY TRIMMINGS AT 1-83 OFF REG PRICES. Great Clearance Sale of Su than the same high grade Suits ca Genet, Raccoon, Black and White Hare.. Alaska Opossum. 1mi- attention w given him. Prices positively tation Ermine, 1 brown. beds in different AT OUR EMBROIDERY DEPT.—Swithh Flouncivng, 18-inch. 89c yara, Real Beaver buttons. and 2-inch. Ermine tails, Tails, Heads etc. styles, etc. etc. Fur Buttons in black and Hudson Seal Skins. Muff Special T T e e i et e HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALI, DRY 300DS PURCHASED OF TUS. e e eSS e — Beriin News HARD CIDER GAUSES FRIENDS T0 QUARREL Tom Tunick and Mike Kenna Fined by Judge Griswold Came to Plainville as When But a Child—Wide Circle of His an Orphan Acquaintances Grieve Over Demisc—Tower Clock as Memorial, ‘William J. Phillips Passes Away at Home of His Mother in Kensington on Saturday Evening—Acorns and Pirates Play Tie Game- Court convened for the first time in three wecks this morning when Tom _;uniuk and Mike Kenna, bosom tiends and co-workers on the farm of John T. Molumphy, were charged with drunkenness and assaulting each other Fred Winkle, he well known New Britain constable, acted as in- preter William Brown, the first witness, said he saw the accused mauling and psmmeling each other yesterday and both were intoxicated. Both had been imbibing in hard cider but the witness was unable to tell how the fight started. Stanley Petofski, foreman on Molumphy’s farm, said they are both good workers and yesterday was the first time they have created any dis- tegbance. The witness was very vol- uble in his answers and rosecutor Gibney told him to “give it to us in small mouthfuls.” Both men had been drinking hard cider and for mo apparent reason Kenna had struck Tunick. Kenna was then called to the stand and said he and Tunick were having a little party of their own so they went “to a German's on the top of a big hif¥ and bought some cider.” He pur- chased a gallon of the liquid for twenty-five cents and later Tunick bought two more gallons. He was unable to give any reason for the quar- rel as both were intoxicated- He is married but his wife lives in Iurope. Tupick gave practically the same ! testimony. Prosecutor Gibney said there was no question but the men were guilty of the charges. While they did not dis- turb anyone else, nevertheless he thought Sunday quarreling and drink- ing should not be countenanced in the town and he asked the court to im- pose a fine. Judge Griswold found the accused guilty on both counts and as- sesged fines of $1 on the first and $3 on the second. As both complaint were made on one warrant the costs were equally divided, o it cost Tunick ana Kenna $15 each for their Sunday disturbance. Molumphy asked the ‘men if they would return to work im- ‘mediately, if their fine was paid and lupon their assurance that they would aid the fine. per wilfiam J. Phillips. Milliam J. Phillips died Saturday 'evening at the home' of his mother, fMrs. Sarah Phillips 4n Kensington. Mr. Phillips was born in Hartford and was about 45 years old. For several years he acted as night-clerk in the Union station in the capitol city and later he became day ticket agent in the New London depot. About three vears ago, he resigned from railroad work and entered the employ of the National Bank of Commerce of New London in the capacity of bookkeeper, Shortiy after entering the employ of the bank, he became ill and was | forced to give up his work. He had been living with his mother for the past few months. His death was un- expected for he was seen walking on the streets of Kensington the latter part of last week and it came as a surprise to his friends. He is survived | by his wife, his mother, two brothers, : Charles G. and Royal T. Phillips of New Haven, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Moffitt of Kensington and Miss | Helen Phillips, who is employed at | the Dickinson Drug company, New | Britain. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at St. Mark's church New Britain. Rev. Harry L Bodley will officiate at the funeral exercises and burial will be in Thomp- sonville, the trip being made by auto- mobile, Pirates and Acorns Tie. In the best game of football seen on Railroad field this season, ‘the Acorns of Kensington and the Pirates of New Britain played forty minutes to a ties yesterday afternaon. The ball was in the center of the field through- out the game, neither side being able to get it beyond the twenty-five yard line. Kingo refereed and his work was excellent. Tobin and Welch starred for the visitors while the work of Tarditti and Roche of the home club came in for praise. It is probable that a return game will be arranged for the near future as neither team is satisfled with yester- day’s result. The Acorns will play the “Don't Worry” club of Meriden on Thanks- giving day at 3 o’clock. The Meriden team has made an enviable record and a hard game is anticipated. Berlin Congregational €hurch. There will be a special meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The usual Thanksgiving service will be held in the church on Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. § A. Fiske, the pastor, will speak and will be assisted in the service by a aquintet of singers from Tuskegee In- stitute, who will render plantation melodies and folk songs. An offer. ing will be taken for the work of the school. The Boy Scouts will meet at o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Kensington Congregational Church. The debate of the Men's Iyceum scheduled for this evening has been | postponed until next Monday. Mr., Moffitt, who is one of the debaters, will be unable to be present on ac- count of the death of his brother-in- law, William J. Phillips. Final plans are being made for the entertainment by the company of ne- | | 8ro singers from Tuskegee institute, which will be held on Wednesday eve- | ning at o'clock. The company is traveling over the country in the interest of the school, of which they are graduates. The members have received favorable press comment in every city, where they have appeared {and have been asked to play return engagements. The officers of the church consider. themselves very for- tunate in securing the company for an engagement here as their services are in great demand. There will be 2.00 Death was caused by heart failure. i disfield, no admittance charge to the cancert but a collection will be taken for the benefit of the Tuskegee institute. The general public is cordially. invited. Thursday morning at 10 o’clock there will be a union service with the Kensington Methodist Episcopal church in this church. Rev. E. M. Pickop, pastor of the Methodist church, will deliver the sermon and plans are being 1 e for a very in- teresting mieceting. Kensington M, E. Church. Tomorrow night will be observed as “Go to Prayer meeting night” and an effort is being made to have the larg- est percentage of membership that ever attended a like gathering, pres- ent. The meeting will start at o'clock. Rev. E. M. Pickop, the pastor, will be the speaker at the Union Thanks- siving service, which will be held at the Kensington Congregational on Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. The women of the church will meet with Mrs. R. H. Isaacson Friday aft- ernoon in the interest of the “Metho- dist Forward Movement.” Briefs. There is an advertised letter at the Kensington post office for Mrs. M, E. Brooks. The condition of Mrs. E. O. Dean of Blue Hills is somewhat improved to- day. The Berlin Construction bowling team, which is in third place in the New Britain factory bowling league, expects to take three games from the Stanley Works team tonight and thereby go into second place. The team will line up as follows: Trevethan Schroedel, Rawlings, McQueenie, Fransen Myers. Manager Warner will accompany the team. X Mr- and Mrs. Robert H. Deming and family will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Deming's sister, Mrs. Simpson in Norwich. George Place of Kensington moved his family to New Britain today. The barber shops of the town will be open Wednesday night until 9:30 o’clock and will close Thanksgiving day at noon. The folloy at the Berlin post office; Chapors, Miss L. liam Cardinal. Charles Williams, the genial Kens- ington mail carrier, has returned from his vacation and resumed his work. W. W. Fagan, who substituted for Mr. Williams, has resumed his duties with William Ritchie. ng letters are advertised Mrs. M. F. Bittner and Wil- DOG SAVES FAMILY. Winsted, Nov. 22.—A dog’s barking saved the lives apparently of Frank Wuori, his wife and their two chil- dren, when their home in South San- Ma; a few miles over the state line, was burned. The warning enabled all to leave the house, but the dog perished. Wuori lost his effects. The house was worth $3,000. It was insured. REV BEAM DEAD. Columbus, Ind., Nov. 22.—The Rev. A. H. K. Beam, ninety-eight years old, a pioneer United Brethren minister, who served sixty years without accept- ing remuneration of any kind, is dead at his home in Hartsville, near here. He retired after a stroke of paral¥sis when eighty-six years old. He was born in Lancaster, Pa., but came here when a boy. AEROPLANE FLIGHT. Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 22.—The United Stat aero squadron flying from Fort Sill to Fort Sam Houston, leit here today at 9 a. m., for Waco, expecting to make the distance in less than one hour. A resident of Plainville, practically all his life, Mr. Boynton was well krown in the community and was one of the town’s most esteemed and popu- lar citizens. He was a most affable gentleman and his pleasing person- ality made friends of all who came in contact with him. Mr. Boynton was 51 years of age and was born in Stamford. Made an orphan by the death of both, his parents when he was but a child he started in life with anything but bright prospects. He was brought to Plainville by the family of William Jilson when very voung. The Jilsons lived on Red Stone Hill and Mr. Boynton spent the early years of his life with them. He attended the dis- trict school in Forestville and after completing the very meagre education which his means allowed he started to work out his own career. For many vears he was emploved In the loc plant of the PBristol Manufacturing cempany. For nearly a sco he worked as a clerk for Frisbie and Hemingway. He was regarded as a most valuable employe and the firm felt|a big loss five years ago when he decided to go into business for him- self. He purchased the grocery store of the Morse brothers, subsequentiy taking in James Simpson with him as a partner. The partners were suc- ceeding splendidly and Mr. Boynton was beginning see s s of pros- rerity for himsclf after yvears of con- scientious work for others, when he became ill. Physicians, who attended him a few months ago, found him suffering so badly from valvular dlsease of the heart that they advised him to retire from business. His condition was such that if he continued working they explained it would be impossible for him to live, except for a short time, whereas by complete relaxation bhis life might be prolonged for years. Mr. Boynton was ambitious and an indafiatigable and conscientious wvrorker. At first he heeded the advice of the doctors and announced his in- tention of laying off for the winter. He remained at home but a single day, however, explaining when he returned to the store that he was unable to content himself while not employed. For days before he surrendered to the ravages of his ailments he at- terded to his duties at the store, al- though visably weakened, and refused to quit until he became so exhausted that he could hardly walk. He was unable to sleep in bed for weeks and of years to YOU'RE BILIOUS! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT Don’t stay headachy, sick, or have bad breath and sour stomach. Wake up feeling fine! Best laxative | for men, women and children. .. I \ (S 1 (WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP] Bnjoy life! Remove the liver and | bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, con- stipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the Arug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi- enced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calombel. They act so gently that vou hardly | realize you have taken cathartic. | Mothers should give er bilious | or feverish children a whole aret & any time—they act thoroughly and | tion today was reported to be such that relatives expected to have him taken to the Meriden hospital before night. Bills Against Estatc Paid. Providing a favorablé decision is given tomorrow by Judge Newell on the application for a settlement of the account of the administrator on the estate of Patrick Coughlin, James Grey, who serves in that capacity, an- nounces today that a petition will be presented at once for the distribution of the cccentric bachelor’s wealth. After months of litigation over claims against the estate, the adminis- trator states that all bills that have been presented have been satisfactorily settled, and there is apparently 1o reason to further the delay of dividing the property. The administrator's account will he considered in the probate court in Bristol tomorrow and unless there is tion, the matter distributing | objec of bought for elsewhere. FOR $16.75 are 200 Suits, FOR $25.00 are 76 Suits, FOR $32.50 are 75 Suits, FOR $42.50 are 45 Suits, values values values values all the wanted colors, regular price ular $1.75 value, for two davy nearly $70,000 .owned by Coughlin, will then be taken up.. Twenty nieces and nephews will share in the distri- bution of the estate. Negro Singers to Entertain. Entertainers from the famous Tus- kegee institute will give a concert in the Congregational church Saturday night for the benefit of the negro col- founded and developed in its present strength by Booker T. Wash- ington. The singers are musicians of very high class and their entertair ment is said to be above the ordinary. The program will consist of planta- tion songs and instrumental numbers. Tuskegee institute is a non-denom- inational college and members of all the churches are interested in its we!- fare. The' public is invited to a‘- tend the concert. No admission will be charged, the negroes depen ing on voluntary contributions at the collection for the financial success of the entertainment. fea Brief Items. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts spent the week end in Hartford with friends. Mr. Roberts’ mother is a pastient at the Hariford hospital. where she is receiving treatment for a broken leg, the result of a fall at her home in Glastonbury a few days ago. J. Arthur on his new ing street. Martha Rebekah lodge will have a public whist this evening in Odd Fel- lows’ hall. Mrs. Mary Russell of Park street spent the week-end as the guest of friends in New Britain. W. W. Fgss has purchased a new Galloway runabout. William Bailey has moved his fam- ily from Maple street to the Lynch house on Whiting street. Dr. Raymond Moody of Middle- town, Y., is the guest of his par- ents \N. Y., and Mrs. C. W. Moody of West Main street. Charles Freeman week in Wallingford. The lecture and entertainment un- des the auspices of the Holy Name so- ciety of the Church o Our Lady of Mercy, postponed from last Friday, will be given tomorrow evening iw Grange hall. Miss Bedford is substituting in the sixth grade in the Grammar school for the regular teacher, Miss Jennie Bolles, who is ill. Lynch has started work dwelling house on Whit- is spending a irable six room tene- located Inquire 4 Park street, TO RENT—D centrally Littlefield, Plainville. If You Wan; Gooa Eotued MURDER STILL A MYSTERY. Trunk—Police Seek Companion. Portland, Ore., Nov. 22.—Identifica- tion thought to have been established by means of a name in a coat, of the | body found in a trunk in the Willa- mette river last Thursday, has been | upset, the police declared today, as a the owner of | authorities saying that had been stolen from him six months , We ago by a tramp. The murdered man had used the name of Linnd. The real Linnd, according to the message from | Boston, had identified the coat from a | telegraphed description. | George Bartholomew, a companion of the murdered man, by the police. sy offl i RECEIVES ' POP] Members of Roman Association Met by Benedict on Sixty-First Birthday Rome, Nov. 21, via Paris, Nov. Roman Association for the Preserv: tion of the Faith in the city of Rome | were received today by Pope Benedict | on the occasion of his sixty-first birth- | day. The Pope gave to the fund to carry on the work. of the association. F | hav New York, Nov. 22.—The Italian t from New York on November 6 for Naples and Genoa, has arrived safely at Genoa, according to a message re- ceived today by Hartfleld, Solari and company, the local agents. TH GIVING? Pumpkin Ple l Sensations ! \ 1 Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, k Street, Near Stanley, harmless. i 6 teams. Tel. connection. it / o Shoes for M I \ o~ PRIC man to to to to up up up up GI regular Our Suit Values throughout the entire son, have been conceded to be the best in the ecity. $26.00. $29.75. $42.50. $66.00. Reductions in Silks and Dress Goods f Tuesday and Wednesday BROADCLOTH, SPECIAL PRICE $1.59. Beautiful quality Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk, in black 56 inches wide; $2.00 quality, $1.59 CREPE METEOR FOR $1.29 YARD. 40-inch Crepe Meteor, in black and $1.59, for two days, yard the most desirable cold WOOL GRANITE AND FANCY WEAVES FOR 98c. 54-inch Wool Granit: and Fancy Weaves, black and colors; $1.00 TAFFETA FOR 78¢c YARD. 36-inch Taffeta, black and all the fashionable colors; $1.00 quality, for two days, special for, yard .... regu FT FOR MRS. GALT. No Identification of Body Found in | Former Queen of Hawall Send to President’s Filancee. Honolu aving. GLOBE R London, Globe, police on November is being sought | war Secretary Kitchener had resi notwithstanding the warning of press bureau, | cation today. dence between the proprictors of newspaper and governmental aul ities concerning the suspension, ., | ing with an apology from the O 22, | and withdrawal 12:20 a. m—The members of the | misstatement. | cial Paris, dents of western ,000 lire( $5,000) |suburbs of Paris terday morning by a violent explo The shock rattled windows at pdg | miles apart been point at which the explosion oceus is suggested that steamer Duca Di Genova, which sailed ' have been due to the bursting d meteor. re Women's $25 suits on s=ale at $19.95 at Wise, Sn & Co.’s anniversary sale,—advt. E POPULAR SHOE STORE _ THANKSGIVING May we dress you While a fine Go a ing one feel thankful Footwear to complete the full Thanksgiving Shoes for the Dinner, any other social function! en and lu, Nov. 22.—Liluol former queen of Hawail, has fo ed as her wedding gift to Mrs. Galt, Woodrow Wilson, a result of a telegram from the Boston | Peculiar texture and design. The scarf, which was sent f| the coat was John Linnd, foreman in | hame of the “Daughters of Hal a box factory there, and that the coat | 18 a rare exmaple of ancient Ha; the flancee of Pry chiffon scf ISUMES. Nov. 22, 1:22 p. m. which was suppressed b, 6 for instit resumed p It contains corre of its ‘regreti OR BURS 3:50 and a. m.— northw, were alarmed The authorities th unable to ascertain the noise to $29 tallor FEET for THANKS- Turkey a long way toward mak- it takes Our Choice and Theater, Dance or women in styles that follow the metrs jolitan idea. $2.50 TO $6.00. AISHBERG The Shoeman 941 Main Street, Hartford THE GLERK FOR S. & W. GREEN STAMPS,