New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1916, Page 9

(Phone Number Charter 5200) € " Shopping (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) Polished Steel Cooking Utensils of Very High Grade—Offered Very Special in Feb- WE CAN ALL REMEMBER WHEN OUR GRANDMOTHERS—A MOTHERS, 'xi(‘)“o;—-‘ "D ONLY IRON WARE FOR BOILING, FRYING, N FAC USE THEM TODAY. ETC., ETC. MADE IN THE LIGHTER IN W IORS. NOW EST GRADE IR HOUSEWARES COMES A SPECIAL SALF ruary Housewares Sale ', THERE ARE A GREAT MANY BUT WHAT AN IMPROV IRON COOKING WAR OF THE EIGHT, BETTER SHAPE OF THE B ON WAREF SALE. AS iMENT HAS BE PRES! WITH POLISHED INTER- A CHAPTER OF THE FAMILIES WHO NT TIM EST AND HIGH- FEBRUAR Note the Bargain Offerings and Their Low Prices YANKEE for 95c. 7 qt. si 98¢, for 79c each. &) worth 89c, priced 69c for this salc. SCOTCH BOWLS OR KETTLF same style as above, but shallower, 6 qt. size (No. 5) worth 98c, for 79¢ The 5 qt. size (No. 4) worth for 69c each. cach. 85c¢, (No. 3) worth 75c, FLAT BOTTOM POTS, bulging ones in 11 quart si 81.50, for $1.29. qt. size (N PIT BOTTOM straight sides. each. HAVING AN KETTLES, style for frying Crullers, Croquette: etc., 9 qt. size (No. 3) worth 8$1. The 8 qt. size (No. 8) worth $1.39 for $1.10 each. 7) wort h$1.15 for 95c. The 11 quart size (No. 9) worth $1.50 sale price $1.19 The 8 qt. size (No. 8) worth $1.25, sale price is 99c each. AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF the deep L5l e bulged follows: $2.15, for BOTTOM ze (No. 4) worth 6 qt. size (No. each. (No. The 4 qt. sale price 59¢ ea. Guar Size 11 3-4 inch $1.15, for ize (No. 9) worth The e 10 1-4 inch (2 for 59c each. KETTLES with 39c each. 45c, for 35c each. FOR NEW D SKILLETS or nteed 95¢ cach. worth 95c, KETTLES with sides sized and priced as 11 qt. size (No. 9) worth $1.79 each. size (No. 8) worth $1.75, for $1.49 The 8 qt. POLISHED GRIDDLES, long two handel kind, 21 1- 9) worth. 98c, Size 193-8 x 87-8 inches (No. worth 75c¢, sale price 59¢ each, 2 x 10 1-8 inches for 79c¢ Fry not to warp. (No. 12) worth Size 10 7-8 inch for 79¢ cach. 0. 10) worth 75c, Size 9 1-4 inch (No. 9) worth 59c, for 49c each. 87-8 inch (No. 8) worth 50c, for Size 8 1-4 inch, worth Size Size 7.1-2 inch (No. 6) worth 42c, for 29c each. * BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON US. _Berlin News _ PNEUMONIA CLAIS . FORMER RESIDENT! Henry Bradwell Left Here Fight| Years Ago WATKINSBERG NUPTIALS Former Kensington Man Takes Col- idrawn and linsville Giri for Bride—Ceremony Performed in Hartford by Rev. * Carleton Hazen. Word of the death of Henry was received here yesterday Bradwell of Jersey City. Mr. Bradwell resided in Tast Ielin on what is now the Hale farm until about eight years ago, \en he moved to Jersey City. The aus of death was given as pneu- , monia and came after an illness of snly three days. Mr. Bradwell was a native of Nottingham, England, and me to this country when in his teens. He was very reticent in his manner and talked with but few of bis neighbors. Many tales were told of his early life, one heing that he rap away from home and was ship- wiecked on the Canary Islands. \Vhen asked of this or any. other incident of his life he always re- lurned an evasive answer. He came to East Berlin about twelve years ago and conducted a small truck farm for :bout four vears, when he sold the place to George Hale, who now occu- pies it. Mr., Hale did not hear from him until two years ago, when he received a Jettter telling him that Mr. pfadwell was employed by the Jersey City. Printing company and asking for jnformation concerning the town. ' Whether or not he had any rela- s in this country is not known for ne would never mention anything jncerning any relations. He was a n of approximately sixty years of hze at the time of his death, The ruperal will be held tomorrow after- aoon. from the Jersey City morgue and; interment will take place in that sity. Watkins-Berg. Hulda Amanda, daughter of Mrs. Annie S. Berg of Collinsville, and F mond R, son of M and Mrs, wrence Watkins of Cabbott sireet, Hartford, formerly of Ken- ingto were united in matrimony psflerday afternoon at the home of h bridegroom by Rev. Carleton fazen, pastor of the Kensington Con- | rehearsal of the play “Shaun cf Kensington have entered into partnership and will conduct a re {taurant near the depot. They plan tc erect a frame building 12 feet by 24 feet on the lot mext to the water tank opposite the station. Both men claim there is a good field for a new restaurant in town. DMott formerly conducted a repair shop at what is known as Mott's corner until two vears ago, when he moved to New Haven. Palombo has been employved as chef at a Hartford hotel for the past year and will have charge of the culinary department of the establish- ment. Altkough the building con- tract has not been let plans have been it is expected that work i1l be started in a short time. To Attend Rally. Practically all the members of the ¥pworth league of the Kensington Methodist church are planning to at- end the Group Rally, which will be held in the Bristol Methodist church tonight. Hold Rechearsal, St. Paul’s Dramatic society held a Aroon”, which will be presented in Parish hall on March 17, last night. The members of the cast have been studying their parts and are practically letter per- fect. The play itself is considered very good by those, who have read it and. it is felt the company will make a “hit” on it's first appearance. It deals with Ireland and Irish life and all the cenes are laid in that country. There has been a large demand for tickets and the management expects the hall will be well filled at the presentation. Briefs. Mrs, Charles Gulong of Kensington is confined by an attack of grip. The petition regarding the stopping of trains at Keefe's corner which was presented by a number of East Berlin residents was considered’ by the pub- lic utilities commission - in Hartford Wednesday and a decision will be an- nounced later. The Globe cafe de- -back team Now ready for your regational church The Watkins mi resided in Kensin—‘n until S when they movi: ) the and were cmbe Kensington Congregations The couple were attended by ffrwin Witham, a student at Storrs zricultural college and a cousin of fie bridegroom, and Miss Ellen Bersg, sister of the bride. The wedding vas quiet, only members of the amiliés and a few friends being Kresent. After the ceremony, wed- g suppera ws served and the young ple left on a honeymoon trip, the hastination of which * was not re- "We are showing novelties. - work din “this state in ‘support of ; constitution. feated the Kilby tables last ni and 50 to 3 leads by thirty House team at two sht by scores of 50 to 29 5. The latter team now points, John Hart, proprietor of the Kilby tI]{(nl.se. is ill with an attack of tonsili- Zdward Earle of the turnpike road is spending 1 few days with friends in Adams, Mass. E. P. Cody of East Berlin has sev- evered his connection with the Berlin Construction company and has moved to Buffalo, N. Y., where he has secured employment. returned Mrs, Charles Rooth has from Miss Nagle's sanatarium, New Britain, where she underwent an op- eration. The Grange will kold an old fash- ioned dance tonight. Henry Pettijohn has returned from a visit with friends in New York. NO CONSOLIDATION, Mrs. Catt Apposes Coalition With Con- gressional Union. ew York, Feb. 25.—Congressional district leaders of the woman suffrage party met here today to continue a discussion -6f plans for’ pushing the 2 suffrage amendment:to the federal One of the subjects be- fore them was a revision of the mem- orial to congress which was . sub- mitted to a conference of suffragists held here vesterday under the aus- pices of the National American Wo- man Suffrage assoclation and the Woman Suffrage Party of this state Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- dent of the national assoclation, op- posed consolidation with the Con- gressional Union for Woman Suffrage, on the ground that the congressional union is partisan. If the national as- soclation should abandon its non- partisan policy, Mrs, Catt said she would resign. Our Complete Line of Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts inspection. new and attractive Prices reasonable. All alterations free. ealed. Upon their return they will 4e in Hartford % To Conduct Restaurant, v, B W. Mott and Charles Palombo | J.RUBIN | { { 135 Main St, Barnes” Block | entertaining. | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916. N PLAN GABARET FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH Plainvilie Entertainment in Town Hall Will | Have Novel Features BOYS WIN_ Good Demand For Tickets For Social Next Friday—Youths Want Hall for Gymnasium—Masons Make Good Profit On Minstrel Shows—Briefs. Plans have been perfected for entertainment to be given in the Town ay evening for the bene- of of exceptionally elaborate an hall next Fri fit of the Church Merey. An Our Lady ! WS AT BASKETBALL | | program has been prepared ard the affair gives promise of being most in reproduction of a dining room, the young people participating making up as waiter: Rehearsals have been in for weeks and gratifying progress has been made. The singers have been cticing under the direction of J. J. rham. are: M, Leo Prior, Charles Cr ley, Peter Skinner, Francis Le seur and Clement Prior. There has been a good demand for tickets and a large audience is expected. Dancing will follow the entertainment. The program to be rendered during the “cabaret” follow: Solo—"Auntie Skinner's Chicken Din- ner,” Miss Nellie Conlon and chorus. Solo—"The Violet, The Rose And You,” Albert Conlin. Duet—"You May Belong To Some- one Else But Your Heart Belongs To Me,” Misses Hazel Conlon and Leon- ard. Solo—'Come Back Le Vasseur. Solo—*In The Cozy Miss Bertha Leonard. Solo—“There’s A Rose in Old Erin,” Those who will act as wait- W= Dixie,” Francls Wintertime,” James McCuskier. Solo—"Mother,” Miss Anna Gra- ham. 5lo—*"“The TL.and Of The Midnight Sun.” Leo M. Prior. Solo Hearts And Flowers,”” Miss Rena Le Vasseur. Medley of Irish s—Chorus ' of twenty voices. 1 Solo—*“When I Found You,” Wil- liam Cunningham, Jr. Duet—“Somewhere A Voice Is Call- Mi “Julia and Anna Graham. In The Gloaming Of Wyo- James McCuskier. 1cy dance—Miss Nellie Conlon and Edward Barrov Duet—*“Hello Frisco,” Miss Bertha Leonard and Leo Prior. Solo—‘‘Can’t You Hear Me Calling Caroline,” Miss Julia Graham. Closing airs. chorus—Revue of popular Plainville Team Triumphs. Plainville loomed up today again in the athletic world, its return to fame resulting from the victory of the local team over the Southington cadets in a4 game of basketball plaved in the neighborhood town last night. It was the local boys first public ap- pearance and they are naturally elat- ed over their success. The final score was 21 to 11 in favor of the isiting quintet. The teams lined up as follows: SOUTHINGTON PLAINVILLE D on 1o IS S Willard Cowles Right forward. Robert Hird, (Capt.) Teft forward. ...Richard Bugbee Center. M. Morley J. O'Connor BSBallousi il e Charles Phelps Right guard. Left guard. The local team was organized sev- eral weeks ago and has been prac- ticing regularly. Although handi- capped by the unfavorable conditions under which they had to train the boys made an excellent showing last night. They were pitted against an experienced team . made up of older players and at that on a floor with which their opponents were familiar, Yet they conquered. Roger Castle Prominent people are. interesting themselves in the boys and they are hopeful that they may be able to get a hall in which to practice and give exhibitions. Plainville has al- ways been behind other places in pro- viding amusements for its boys. The town never has done anything for their entertainment and no effort has been made to get them together places where they can meet for social pleasures and get a little joy out of innocent amusement. The organization of the basketball team is a start in the direction of forming a club 'for juveniles and ivic pride should cause the “growm- to help the cause along. The old Newton hall, which not mov: in use, would suit admirably for a gymnasium where the boys could get together and it is believed some ar- rangement could he made with the owner whereby they would be per- mitted to fit it up properly: The townspeople would no doubt be will- ups; ing to contribute towards the small expense that the improvements might entail and there is no reason why something shouldn't be started at once in the interests of Young America. Other places are doing it. Why not Plainville ? Realized. While returns are yet to be made me of the members for tickets, | king it impossible to tell the ex act total of the receipts, the com- mittee in charge of the minstrel show given for the bénefit of the Masonic od Profit in | It will take the form of | { a cabaret show, the stage being set diners and cabaret singers. | progress | | Hartford (5 Silk Agents for='% Standarg Patterns _ Store AGENTS FOR HARTFORD FO R THE “AMERICAN LADY” AND“M ADAME LYRA” CORSETS Our Profit-Sharing Three-Day - Weekly Events At these of the highest merit that you require for s presented—new immediate use. pecial Sales we are demonstrating our leadership in value-giving. ! This week’s specials are superior, being goodi It will be to your advantage to plan for present and future neads and desirable. Only merchandi Note These Specials Carefully 40c VALUE STATIONERY FOR, PER BOX 25¢ $1.50 VALUE HAND BAGS FOR, EACH $1.09 200 boxes white and delicate tints— 25 Ladies’ Hand Bags in black, with pink, gray, lavender and chamois, gold fancy linings, inside frame, Friday and edges, Friday and Saturday 25¢ box. Saturday for $1.09. CORAL CCKLACT HAIR BRUSHES, 40c TOT A GHF C SPECIAL FOR . ... Coral Necklaces strung on silk or Hair Brushes, with guaranteed bristles, chains, regular 50c value, Friday and blackwood backs, 50c value, Friday and Saturday Saturday for 40c. 40c¢ each. Women's White Lisle Vests Women’s Cotton Vests, Men's Silk Plaited Men's “Phoen sible for $1.00 pair. low Half Hose air. " Half Hose black and colors, every pair guaranteed, for 50c pair. tordon” No. H300 Silk Hosiery, in black and all the new spring shades for Women, best value pos= with plain and fanc neck and sleeveless black and color special for 12 14¢ unusual value for 25c pair. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SPECIAL VALUES ; yokes, special 25c each. each. WE REPEAT THESE VALUES IN THIS ISSUE BRIEFLY Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, in all colors, regular $1.50 quality, for this I, S et $1.09 Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, in the new spring shades, regularly $1.00, 79 sale price, yard ...... C Colored Sateen 36 inches wide, the 25¢ quality for 19c yd. The 35c quality for, 29 Varaitine e c Dress Voile: yard. floral nd plain 35c value, Friday and Saturday, 25 per vard : Cc inches quality, 69c inches regular 89c inches Black Messaline, 36 wide, regular $1.00 for this sale, per yard ....... ... Wool Prunella, 54 wide, popular colors, price $1.25, Friday and Saturday, per yard.... Colored Percaline 36 wide, the 25c quality for 19¢ yd. The 15¢ quality 1/ RO R 12 2C 2,000 yards Madras 19c yard; tubproof and sunproof, for Waists, Dresses, etc., Friday and Saturday for, 19c per yard Black Satin de Luxe, 36 inches wide, regular $1.25 qual- ity, for this sale, 89 per yard e [ Wool Poplin, 42 inchés wide, in black only, regular price $1.00, Friday and Sat- 79 urday per yard 5 C 32-inch Venetian, plain and brocaded, regular price 59c, for, Friday and Saturday, 39c pet yard ..... AL $4.00 Silk Petticoats $2.98. Silk Jersey top and all Silk Taf- feta, special Friday and Sat« urday for, $2 98 enshi .ol s . FROM THE LINEN DEPARTMENT THE FOLLOWING Turkish Towels, extra h eavy blue, pink and yellow borders, regular price 25c and 29c each, for this three days’ sale, 22c¢ each. Homespun Absorbent Towels, 18x36, regular price 12%c, sale price 10c each. Bleached Crash Toweling, 18-inch, all pure linen, regular price 13c, for 11c yard. Building corporation reports that a substantial amount was realized from the entertalnment. Another' good crowd turned out last night to encourage the performe The program gave satisfaction and the local “hits” were greatly enjoyed. There was dancing after the overture. To Reopen Chapel. Rev. J. W. Denton of this place, has made arrangements to re-open the Adventist chapel in Southington and beginning next Sunday he pro- poses to conduct services every week in the neighboring borough. Mr. Denton will continue services as usual in the Plainville church. The Southington chapel was closed some time ago. The energetic pastor has made a remarkable showing since coming to Plainville and it is expect- ed that before long he will have < good sized congregation in Southing- ton. David Nabs Cafferty James C. Cafferty will-appear- in court late today before Justice -A. H. C'ondell to answer to the charge of intoxication. Cafferty was arrested late last night by Constable Henry David. Tt is said he will fight efforts to convict him. Foresters to Tnitiate. Court General Lawfon, T, is planning for an exceptionally = in- teresting meeting next Monday night in Grange hall. The initiatory degree will be conferred on a class of twelve candidates. The degree will be ex- emplified by a team from Court Char- of A ter Oak of New Britain. Since its recent anniversary cele- bratien the local court has been con- ducting an active membership cam- | Re for N Ul solu unti AN in a Silk W00 and worr men 'Phone 317-2, 127 Main St,, been should hey iffectively developed in Men's Wear Serge, Golf Checks, Gaberdine, Taffeta as WOME AND SPORT SKIRTS. An exceptional offering of entirely New Spring models at $3 $5.00, Balance paign and many applications . have been received. Brief Items A leap year dance will be enjoyed by-a number of young people in the Town hall tonight. The M. B. club will give a leap year dance in the Town hall tomorrow night. Loocal members of the “'Epworth League will attend a ‘group ‘meeting to be held this evening in Prospect Methodist church in Bristol. Rev, R. L. Forman of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the preacher. His subject will be “Spiritual Raw-stuffs. Many of the members of Frederick lodge A. F. and"A. M., and their wives will attend the Masonic ball in New Britain this evening. Hugh M. Rockwell, who is to have charge of the Jocal plant of the Rock- well-Drake company, returned to his home in Bristol yesterday, after hav- ing received treatment in the Bridge- port hospital for injuries sustained in the recent train wreck at Milford. Mr. Rockwell suffered from cuts about the body, none of which were of a seri- ous character. We carry a complete line of Hub | rubbers, artics and rubber boots. There is nothing on the market for the money any better. If you need new rubbers try the Hub. We think it will satisfy I J. Birnbaum. —advt. you. STEAMER FLOATED. Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb. The steamer Juniata, Baltimore to Boston, which went aground Wednes- day in Vineyard Sound, was floated to- apparently undamaged nier, Pickhardt & Dunn Opp. Arch L GOSSART CORSEA 1916. of price has VOMAN Spring and Summer ow that the barrier removed have a are offered $ EVERY Gossart at § and give its shape $2.50, $10 you a will te comfort, and retain 1 entirely worn out. ADANVE DISPLAY bO FSPRING MERCHANDISE. 11 departments. TYLISH SPRING SUTTS. well as Silks combined with 0, $10.00 and up to $ THAT ARE DISTINCTLY DIFIERENT. "THE CURRAN DRY GOODS €O Special Values Ready-to-Wear Garments for Saturday SAMPLE STREET AND EVENING DRESSES A ATTRACTIVE LOYV PRICES. BIG' COAT SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY The balance of $10.00 and $12.50 Fine Wool Coatsy satin lined, plush trimmed, ; atveinaa o $4’98 Big Underwear Special— Women's Fleeced - Lined Fine Ribbed Underwear, 50c quality. For Saturday .. v 39c Big Shirt Waist Special—A Jot of Odd Shirt Waists $1.00 value, 590 """""" | for Women 25¢ Big Hose Spcciz: —Fine Lisle Hose, value. Satartay it muhs 17c A Big Shirt Special—Men'’s Fine Percale Negligee varied enough to appeal to every nan's taste of Winter 00 each Coats for Wo- Shirts, look and wear like $1.00 ones. Saturday 69C SPECIALS to CLOSE OUT Children’s 39¢ Flan- nelette Gowns . . . 2 1 Cc Women'’s 50c Flan- nelette GOW}I:'IS o 39C Women's 39¢ Flan- nelette Skirts 19C We have just: -received our lost shipment of the famous $1.98 Wool Nap Blankets in white and gray.