New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. L APOPLEXY FOLLOWS NEW SILKS FOR 1916 THE NEW WID HAVE BROUGHT WITH THEM A UE FOR STRIPI DRESSES OF THESE STRIPES AR APPEARING EVERYWHERE, IN BLUE, BROWN, GREEN AND GRAY. ALL STRIPED IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS, THEY ARE VERY ATTRAC- TIVE AND ARE SMART FOR AFTERNOON WEAR. SEII OUR RIG LINE—THE YARD WIDE—FOR $1.00 TO $2.00 A YARD. The New Chency Foulards are sl also very attractive. They make su:-h comfortable gowns for traveling. They do not spot from water or dust; are soft, durable and stylish. A lovely line in all colors, stripes and figures, 42-inch wide, $1.50 yard, The Stripe W ble Crepe do Chines are well worth your notice for suses, -Smocks and Sport Coz They come in pretty col- ored stripes, and only cost $1.50 per yard. You will want some of these at this price. Let us show them Lo you. A Very Pretty Line of Black and White Stripe Taffetas, suitable for Waists and Dresses. A soft, prefty quality, 36 inches wide and $1. a yard. Wash Goods Department We Have Just Received a | Finished Ginghams, 32 inches wide and fancy small checks up to the large plaids from. For Ladies’ Waists, Dresses and Girls' Dresses, (5¢ The Rice Stripe Muslins in white and colored grounds ful floral designs, will make very pretty Waists and Dre arrivals for 1916, 29c¢ per yard. We are now showing a large vari “Ripplette,” in stripes, plaids This is splendid for Children’s Rom pe Housedresses, Detticoats, Underwear quire ironing. Priced 15c per yard. Pretly Scotcn plain and to chouse per yar with beauti- Oune of our ne New tment of Those colors, in strip also plain colo Asse fast Genuine Crinkled Scer- plain colors, including white. Girls' Ladies' W Dressing Sacques—does not r of the sucker, and Dresses, and e ———————————————————————— BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPLEND ON PROMPTLY RE- Henry Bailey of GOODS PURCHASED OF TS | !valescing from nis | Pneumoenia The | Bailey remains AUTOMOBRILE DELIVERY FOR NEW VIS G ALL DRY friends from New Britain, Hartford and Windsor called to express thcir felicitations to the happy couple and extend wishes for future anniversarie Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert were the recipi- ents of beautiful gifts or cut glass. the evening colla- tion ilton Holt, pendent,” The Women's will meet at the afternoon at editor on “Worlg of Peace. Missionary society larsonage Thursday o'clocl t he “Inde- many During was served. Fair Committee St. Paul's T. A. and B. society fair committee met yesterday and mad out the reports of the rccent bazar. The event was one of the most cessful ever given by the pobular so- ! she is in n ciety and the financial returns wilt | o show a neat balance. The canvassers | did the largest business in the history of the society’s fairs and in order to express their appreciation, the com- mittee will act as the host to the “fif- teen prettiest girls in town,” tomorrow cvening at a hangeut at the Kilby House. John Hart will cater Briefs, PLANTING SEASON " OPENS TOMORROW 2 Mrs. C. after a lyn, N. M. Jarvis has returned home visit with relatives in Brook- Meets, v ISast Berlin is con- recent attack of condition of Mrs. the same and serious condition. A. k. Weldon to Superintend Edel- son and Molumphy Greenhouses HAS STATE-WIDE ~ FAME SuG ab. Helen Cowles of attending the junior | tivities at Trinity college, The board of relief ond meeting tomorrow 2 fintil 5 o'clock in the office. promenade fes Hartford. will hold its sce- afternoon town s On and of the thaw sleighride scheduled account today ,a by Henry Deming to Fill Position As Select Play. A meeting of St. Paul's Dramatic club was held yesterday and after con- siderable discussion by the it was declded to present “Shaun | Aroon” on March 17. The play de- picts life and events tn Ircland and has been presented on the stage many times and has always met with a hearty reception. Miss Adele Murray was chosen supervisor and the pe formance will be glven under her di- fnto & contract with J. T. Molumphy | Tection. Miss Murray will announce nd Louis Edelson, whereby he will | the cast of characters In a short time Yoonduct the green.houses owned by |and renearsals will be commenced ini- those men for the 1916 season. The | Mediately. ~Arrangements poing; geed will be planted tomorrow and Mr, | Made with a New York company, Weldon expects to have the vines | Which originally produced the play, for ready for transplanting about the first | TenUNg the scenery and it is probable of April. Mr. Weldon has had thirty | 1t Will be used at 1ocall 3 experience in this line of worlk [ *"¢¢ Nandh will S e e Berlin Congregational Church. for the owners of the greenhouses. The Boy Scouts will moet Mr. Weldon has been taught from |7 o'clock. experience that the vines should bhe| This week is placed eight feet apart and he will | of the Christian Endc societies act accordingly. He estimates he will l‘ and the local organization will observe receive one bushel of tomatoes from |the cvent in common with Endeavor- ¢ach vine and that an acre will yield & ¢S throughout the world. This eve- 1,236 bushels. He thinks the first [ MNg& at 7:30 o'clock a rally of the Vield Wil be received about the first | S0Ciety’s committces will be held. of July and will endeavor to fulfill | The Women's A his prophecy. The different species \id society will meet Wednesday aftc t 3 o'clock at|ton, City Hall Custodian, Joseph of the vegetable depends on the qual- | the home of Mis Ity of the soil and this must be taken Blizabeth Wilcos O’'Mara and George Sovertd, nine of The mid-week prayer meeting | the men convicted in the election con- into account, Kor a mumber of years | THUFsday evening at 7:30 o'clock will | spiracy cases will have satisfied the the wholesale produce firms in the | P€ in honor of the Christian Indeavor | government for their offense. Four Reighboring cities have purchased |Societies and they will attend in a | of the offenders were paroled on De- thelr first crops from Mr. Weldon and | P0dy. The subject for the meeting | cember 21. Twelve remain in pri- he formerly supplied the Mattabessett Canning company with that article. ton has been postponed. Miss Winifred Spooner of Kensing- ton, who has been visiting friends in Fairficld, returned home Saturday. Miss E. P. Wilcox and Miss Eliza- beth Rohn are spending a few days with friends in New York . John Henry of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the gucst of Guy Fuller of Stocking Corner. Mr. and Mrs. . Tomlinson spent the week-cnd with friends in Bridgeport. {lerk at Bank-—Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert Obscrve Crystal Wedding members Anniversary—Briefs. will open A. Wel- don, who is known as the premier | The local planting season tomorrow 1morning when A. planter in the state, will set out his to- mato vines. Mr. Weldon has-entered ERVED TIME FOR ELECTION FRAUDS are the perform- use Twelve Othe Offender ‘erre tonight at Haute Case Still In Prison—Four the anniversary week Paroled In December 21. Leavenworth, 7.—With the release from the United States penitentia here of Alexander Ac- zell, former street inspector of Terre Haute, Indiana, Edward Holler, for- mer Chief of Police, Charles Hough- Kan., Feb. 100n st will be “The Church and the Young | son. People.” y | Aczell, Holler, Houghton, O'Mara On Friday evening at 6:50 o'clock | and Sovern were sentenced to one year in the chapel the Women's Aid society [ and a day each. With sixteen other will serve a supper which will be fol- | men convicted in the same cases they lowed by an entertainment. The pro- | came here on April 19, 1915. The gram will be furnished by Mrs. J. J. | five have served full time with the Crain of w Britain. Mrs. Crain usual allowance off for good behavior. a whistler of ability and an elocution- On December 21, following recom- She has appeared at scveral en- | mendations of the Iederal Parole tertainments and her work has’ r Board, the Department of Justice or- ceved favorable comment from the | derea Arthur Gillis, John Masselink, critic The the supper | yoseph Strauss and Maurice Walsh, 2nd entertainment used to pay | released on parole. The men left for the caused by ths the penitentiary the next day. damage done to the church chimneys | i3 understood the hoard at that time during tiic last bl 1oand it is ex- | 4150 recommended that Aczell, pected a will attend. Houghton, (’Mar vd Sovern Kensington Methaodist roled but the suggestion The Baraca cl meeting will he | by the Attorney General. balion bt town, for 1t weas coneeded = AomioxTow svening At 180 gielock SRcnenamiovemaininipEisoniand J A A Wesley Dickinson will be the vh‘utlvr[ their sentences are: ake ! 16 | andl the topie for discussion will be Donn H. Roberts, former ma position. Mr. Deming will sever his .\when it Costs to Be True.’ i ix years; Dennis Shea, former sher gonnection with the New Britain con- At the close of the service the Sun- | iff, five years; Ili . Redman, former fern of Saturday and will assume his | G4y cchool bhoard will held a meeting. | judge circuit court, five vears;: Edward nev; Monday | Kensington Congregational Church | Driscoll, former assistant city en- Anni A large number the parish will | gineer, three years; George Iohren- fifteenth attend the meeting of the Connecticut | hardt, former member of the hoard of of Mr. and Congregational which will he | public works, three Harry Mt ‘Goorge of Worthington | held in the South Congregational | Montgomery, former President of the = T of the event a | church, New itain, tomorrow ev hoard of works, three years; Thomas reception was held at their home. The | ning. supper will be served at 6:45 | Smith, former city judge, three years: couple were married at St. Gabriel's | o'clock, after which a short business | William Crockett, Hilton Redman, i1 hurch, Windsor Rev. Francis | meeting will he held. The addr mer Talbott, John Green and Char- Lally puring afternoon many | the evening will be deMvercd hy lam- | les Houghton, for short terms, Bank Appoints Clerk. o On account of the increase of busi- mess of the Berlin Savings Bank the directors decided at their last meeting that ‘a clerk would be necessary and this morning it was officially an- nounced that their had fallen on Henry Deming, son of Francis Deming, the present treasurer of the titution Mr. Deming is native attended the local schools, graduated from New school with the class of 1906, After graduation he entered the employ of the Landers, IFrary & lark company ¢ N Britain as a members of the office force The | news of his appointment was well re- new choice in a proceeds will expenditures son and he Later he wa Britain High large number be was rejected £ w Church, in vor, duties next Observe Crystal crsary. ! of of Yesterday versary of was the wedding Hibbert honor the nni- vears; a by the Kensington s | yesterday | | Town | Mary 1 | the ATTACK OF GRIP Mrs. Mary NH)féfi, Aged 93 Years, Dies Alter Shock | OLDEST GONGREGATIONALIST Loscs Another Nonogenarian— Was Close Friend of Mrs. Phoche Cowles—Pretty Wedding at Swed- ish Church—Bank Cashicr to Wed, Another of Ilainville’ ns responded to the ¢ Reaper last cvening Morse, widow Morse, and the oldest Congregational at her home nonogenar- 11 of when Mr: of Lew member o church, passed on Broad street. Morse had been ill for a few with grip but was thought to he well on the road to recovery Sat- L urday when she was stricken with @ apopletic She became un- conscious and remained in a comatose until her death. She s by two sons, Byron A. this place and Lewis Mors, i Grim away Mrs. weelks shock. condition survived Morse of Bristol The funeral will afternoon at of be held Wednes o’clock from her home. Services will be conducted at the house, Rev. . L. Grant, pastor of the Congregational church, offi- ciating. Interment will be in West cemeter; A native of Dristol, born on July 10, 1823, Mrs. Morse spent practically her entire life in this locality. She came to Plainville when but a girl and had made her home here since. She had the dis tinction of being the oldest member of the Congregational church in point of years of affiliation with the organ- ization, having joined sixty-eight years The church was in ex tence but five years when she becams a member. For years she was inter- ested in church work and was actively connected with local Congregational socleties until the infirmities incident of old age forced her to give up. Unti] her illne: Mrs. Morse Ww: exceptionally active for one of her age. She was able to get around the the house with ease and was in full possession of all her faculties. Sha was a warm friend of Mrs. Phoebe Cowles, who died a few weeks ago at the age of 101 years, and was also ntimate with Mrs. Olive Hemingway, who celebrated her ninety-fifth birth- day several days ago. Mrs. Heming- way is now the sole surviving mem- ber of a trio of nonogenarians, who resided on Broad street. Mrs. Morse was a lovable woman and highly re: the community in which her home for so many Gay where she w type of pected she s, died was in made Her nearly ¥ clerk’s | some of the younger set of Kensing- | Holler | pa- | husband, lLewis A. Morse, a quarter of century that time she has made with her son, Bryan. Sahlin-Carlson Wedding. The Swedish Congregational church was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday at high noon when Miss Ruth E. Carlson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Carlson became the bride of Rev. Frank W. Sahlin of Naugatuck. The ceremony, which was perfomed, after the regular mor- ing service was witnessed by a large number of friends of the young couple. The bride’s Since home a ago her attendants were Miss LAD ENJOYS LIFE AS SHEPARI ADOPTED SON R SR Shepard, Jr., is been adopted by Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard and Finley J. Shepard, the wealthy woman philan- thropist is to be congratulated no le: on the possession of s youngster. If Iinley J. ate in having fortun- and fine The accompanying pho- s made a few days ago in park, New York. sturdy a v h entral t v i ST. PAUL CELEBRATES; L. W. HILL: PRESIDES | Tor ten days, Jan. 27 to Feb. 5, St. Paul, Minn., gave itsclf over to mirth as the scene of a great outdoor sports carnival, with parades, athletic con- dances, ete. The president of the carnival, Louis W. Hill, is one of St. Paul’'s most prominent citizer ! son of James J. Hill and president of the Great Northern railroad The pic- ture him in his carnival tume as he reviewed the parade over 25,000 members of marchi clubs passing the Minnesota capital. cos- of shows Judith Gullberg was bridesmaid York, brother man. The couple entered the strains of the Lol £rin march, played by Bdnar Edman. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Tvan Carlson of Baltimore. The bride was gowned in a cration of white crepe de chene and veil caught up with lillies of ley. She carried a Dbridal bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley. The maid of honor wore gown of blue flowered voile and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bridesmaid’s dress we of yellow tflowered She also carried a houquet The couple many beautiful a short honeymoon at St., of New ul the York, who rison of New bride, was of best the church t» wore a | | the val- | | a voile. of sweet peas were the recipients of wedding gifts. After they will reside Naugatuck T I | | | 1Xlmwood Bank Announcement has Mrs. John Wilson of of the engagement of Miss Martha Eleanor Wilson, to Ar- cher A. Macl.eod of.Plainville. The date of the wedding has not yet been set. Miss Wilson formerly lived in Rock- ville. She is a nursc at the Hartford hospital. Her fiance is cashicr at Plainyille Trust company. = ral of Mrs. With Rev. R. H. the Church of Our S funeral services for held yesterday of Arthur M The ohsequics immediate re ment was in Southington. The pall bearers were James Simp- | € son, A. M Jooth, L. W. Griffin R. Byington. As dward 13 with pneumon shington entertain Cashier fo Wed. been made by Trenton, N. J her daughter, | ¢ as the | Neal. ; Burton, wiour, Mr ternoon rector of officiating, Neal were at the home Whiting street. | private, only the attending. Inter- | § Hill cemecter oth on were ives Oalk nd G. | nall Has itelapsc. ! Aspinall is critically il | at his home on North street,” and his friends but: litte hope for his re- | ! spinall with an attack advice of his to work in the ates, few days to leave the bed, relapse, pneumon Ifor the past few has been very serious. Moody of this place and of Bristol, are attending Plan Social M and entertainment for the Church of Our is being planncd evening of March 3rd. The program will given by a number of young people and will be of a musical char- acter. Rehearsals have been in gress for several days and the people promise an entertainir of the latest song hifs The affair will be held hail recently of grip. physician factory was laid up Against the | he returned which he oper- fter he ab and he suffered setting in. « days his condition Dr. C. W. | Dr. Brennan | ¢ him. 1 c a was o | @ a A <h 3. A social benefit of of Mercy the Lady for the be pro- young revue | in the Town | " Was Stolen. found a | fc of the night rolled up, | ¥ when ofii- He declared aarment Dt had of were Thought Shirt Constable drunk in the blocks at the The man had a minus wrappi him purchased the for fifteen that rounds Philip hallv Marino Wy of n one center Saturday u new shirt my the n P, re tl ti cor dis that he New Britain constable stolen, 1 but wered in the heen cents suspecting it de the stores the to identify it part of their stock The officer decided against making an arrest. | o I Subpocnacs, ‘ ]‘j Apparently fe: | that they might | be called into to testity for | the defense in of B ] Griffin who is to arraigned day hefore A H | serious charges preferred by his sister, ‘ loeak unahble owners Leave cape ng court the case rion Thurs- | Condell be q Justice or wedding | |8 ney sational testimony is looked for when | the export of foodstuffs from Russig the M | with grip. it | sumed who where MAY SOON ARRANGE I | fc o We must wait THE HARTFORD Ixclusive Agents for Ha Lyra” r—————————— ———————————————————————————————————————— OUR SUBURRAN AUTO SERVICE We would call attention to the service Auto Delivery, and the wide section it 10 a. m. to West Hartford, Klmwood on ton Center, Maple Hill, New Britain, Kensington Meriden, Middletown, Portland, Cromwell, ersfield, Wethersfield, Griswoldville and East New wS?r SILK STORE, tford for “American Corsets, STABLISHED 1832, Lady” and “Madame daily by our Hartford at Newing- Berlin, Weth- rendered Leaves Junction Berlin, I Rocky Hill, South Hartford covers Newit ing Suits Are Arriving Daily of New Spring manufacturers You will We be interested in our Advance showi Suit from the daily We of them The colors are navy, Copenhagen tures iterials shown serge, & and twills. They show the new them have quite a touch of embroidery, The Flare Skirts will be vogue. LINE OF BRASSIERES, We very complete assortment of the New Spring Models Brassiercs. All the popular dainty embroideries and and ranging in prices from 50¢ to $3.00, INI: HANDKERCHI in Valentine corners, PERCALES street entrance, are receiving deliveries foremost 1k your inspection and mix- whipcord many of buttons. checks wberdine, poplin, collar effects; trimmed with sand, smart The are “Poiret” of also in NEW offer a in makes Tic in VALENT novelties embroidered oF Main thousands yards of figure Handkerchiefs for Gifts are for only > cach. FOR 9c¢ will be found a 36 inch Percales, regular Very shown, : P I8 pretty 1 linen JCIAL SAL Bargain Table, showing of round special 12 %¢ YARD. remark- light 12%e weral tripes, for 9¢ yard. NEW SPRING WASHABLE one-clasp Washable Glace and putty, for $1.15 and Strap Wrist 1able able and yard dark checks and price GLOVES. Kid Gloves, 50 per pair. Glace Kid Gloves, Woimen' pearl, canary, sand Women’ $2.25 per pair. Unusually Attractive Values In WASH MATERIALS FOR 25c YARD. Voiles, floral designs, stripes, effects, light and dark ivory, v in pearl, for DRESS VOILF 400 yards of beautiful quality Dre: checks and plain colors, chiffon and seed grounds, 40 inches wide and only 25¢ yard. KEMBROIDERED VOILES FOR purchase of 2,000 yards 27 inche; special YARD. embroidered yard, worth 12%c¢ of for dainty 12} A Voiles, double, special all colors, wide, YARD. ssortment, black 26c quality, MADRAS SHIRTINGS FOR 19¢ Fine quality Madras Shirtings, in a very good and white, and fancy stripes, 36 inches wide, regular special for 18¢ yard. TUB SIL Tub Silks, two-tone FOR very effects, 20¢ YARD. desirable, 34 blaclk wide, and white value 39c, neat inches 34-inch and fancy for 29¢ DR for 39¢ yard. wide stripes, also inches wide, in white and colors, special said to|cd our efforts and received an the in- | maic refusal. wide | “As I read | ter to Herbert C. local young men are ulf ft town Saturday with of giving Plainville berth until the action has posed of. | of the American Griffin is said to be preparing a vig- | relief of Belgium, »rous defense with his counsel, Attor- | terday, IKngland P. I". McDonough, and some sen- | things of Germany several have 1 tention iward Hoover, sir Grey's 1 <hairmg for a been dis commission made demands prohibition | Poland; guarantee that | of foodstuffs shall not Bricf Ttems. to maintain the occupying Martha Rebekah lodge will hold { anq assurance that the relief A regular meeting tonight in Odd ¥el- | ;hittee will be glven a froe ows’ hall. | the distribution of food D. Peck is visiting his daughter, | “As to the first demand, I Theona, in New | Germany will agree The hranch! ther exports foodstuffs will Iriday Poland velock home to the native native be drawn stoe upd armig cou hand case comes up for a hearing. c Delie! prohibit ful from Rul Jersey to of the W of afternoon of Mrs. local meet at the on Maple street Merrill of Maple father from ian second, I believe thel stocks of food, a drawn upd H are no hence s Ralph ntertaining his they could not be street is by the ni A oceupying a to the third assurance t ees will be imported only demand, we Wi relief cor free hand a relief will the sufferk Mrs. Norie after an every I.. Spencer illness of to itt given a it sever days ! that food for ibuted unong . D. Warti population his 1d STt i viliar We therefore helieve condition we can the me Bril hop today after imposed by ronths caused Iy Mrs. Roswell G home with Mrs. W. H has heen an absenc illnc h government RELIELR REMOTEF Hart i i POLISH er Reacked A London, Feb. pr has given out a else- | Girey of Broac No several A\zeement to Feed Wi onvaleseing. tdms. —The foreign off) letter from Sir Edwa for foreign affalrs, chairman of comuyission for relief and the cablegrams between thc Polish relief § 0 and Premier Asquf \te that no agreement i reachea between the belligd ents for the relief of the starving el lian population of Pcland enting this correspondend Press has been given Hoover, which resu publighed the fol correspondence d wes the problem unsettled and confl well informed reli any agreement whid uried 4 ex{reme Just lower to convince you that than those re offering onnection ith ale, 25 per cent, discount on blankets, omfortables, ladies sheepskin coats Birnhaum.—advt our d weelk re charg secretary C. Hoover, American Belgium, changed of Chica we this in | Herbert our annual clearance and men's sweat- rs. and mackinaws. T citie | which indic vet been RELIEF FOR POLAND | suppicnont from Mr office Th ”M’lv';\‘\ m‘\’ ote the lctter ed in cign the fec the cireles 1d ¢ by tative of American Polish Societics Belicves Every Demand i ding of England Can Be Mot opinion herc v Ifeh. 7 the Chicago, i Gre 150 not be it e wou n relief to d lard's yreign affairs, that his country ca) ot permit shipment of food to Poland pr Smul ent vement of Sir as to make coretary ) BOMB IN FLOUR CARGO, Bordeaux, Feb, 7..—A small mef | tube supposea to be u Lomb has be | found on the British steamship H@i l which arrived re last B for Poland, expressed -laden from New York. atatnationalloondl s concealed among some Saf so shape themselves | the sending where it thought to ha | yodstuffs to the people of that coun [ : \ nder sent conditions,” said John of (hicago, in state Mr. Smulski, the American tions in negotiations ki, a made public today o has sonted olish rding relief belief that ons would yet repr 3 ington, flo tube wé of been York made organi flour put i after the steamer left Ne An investigation is bek to make possible of SCOTTI OUT OF DANGE New the ically and Germany “England what right should a R. cot er hot physicians The doet crisis r she K of willil us Antonio has been who York in with ted nger Scotti passed last night. to make every necessar | | 1] ger, pneumonia ¥ his today. the with charity anc continued Mr. Smulski existing military we have right to the attitude either unti! we meession consistent opera umanity.’ 1t his In the face of con- too |1 of side. | have exhausi- view itions itically ud his illness