New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1916, Page 7

§ NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1916. l | to join. The club will be of an ath- : | Piamvflle NE@WS | ictic character althoush it s the in- = tention to have many social features N S et | that will appeal to the youths of the [] | town. i The Plainville basketball team, mem- i | club idea, made their second public 3 appearance Saturday night when they suffered defeat at the hands of the | of a five to three score. The local 1HE HARTFORD SILK STORE. ESTABLISHED 1833, i wumn]»l Nn‘\ ed a h”;fl game m;v A Exclusive Agents for Hartford for “American Lady” and “Mad ' . | forced to how to the age and e e 7 (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mall Orders Carefully Filled) Deceased Soldier Was Charter | vervience of their apponents, who, R}, Doreets e e e e e T 3 I | they claim were aided and abetted by | [ M amuel Joslowitz, the referee. The | NEW SPRING MODELS IN Member of Manross Bost e s s e o e sorest- ] ~ PO ville orzanization and the Plainville = | boys declare he showed partiality to- UARTERMASTER FOR YEARS | wards the home quintet. i Q D | Despite heavy odds the local bovs SPRING DRESS GOODS R mere than held their own durine the | r Told G. R. Services In His Mem- | 15! L’"“{h ("j the second perind the y Have a look at the New Checks which are shown in a large assortment 1orest llle forces were strengthened We have now in stock the Latest Spring Models in - of black and white effects as well as colors. We can sily please you, ory—TForesters to Initiate Big Class :wr:l»: a ‘d:"n.v\v' ‘nr u]‘rM and n‘\flw rM; rom 5 b | perienced players who were too fast | SomiplsvamiiD —ouths To Formu Club—Quarry- | for (he visitors | Royal Worcester and Mixed Mm:ria]: for 1;011\ suits and skirts, are ‘;n halm]:.u:nr arey and e G S ! I.u’y»v- 'lv}r- «m:» is orzanized Imr:\i - browns, 54-inch wide, and wonderfully sood at $1.00 yard. SECE A0 3 | the boys hope to get quarters n | 1 : rowns, 54 : : : S G Thomson Glove-Fitting Corsets Handsome Plaids and Stripes in the dark shades of blues, greens. and Members of Newton Manross post, | St | browns, also black and white. These are much in demand for plaited G. A. R, and its auxiliaries will pay | Seck Work Herve, i Both these malkes are favorably knpwn, are correct:int i skirts, are just the correct weight, worth cxamination at $1.50 yard. their respects to the memory of one| A small army of Italian quarry- | conforming to the demands of fashion; give satisfactory ,wear, & Our French Serges are of cxceptionally good value, and are offcred in of {he charters members of the o men \\“im | ’li\'rtl \n]\n\\lnl this morn- | nl is with confidence that we recommend them to conservative dres all the wanted new Spring shades. FPrices $1.00 and $1.25 yavd. Detter ganization when they attend funeral | ing attracted comsiderable attenfion ers. . ) ) ) o s s supply yourself now ;;: v\f(‘:nmut duplicate at these prices. i o for John! Wi Gray to balnelal| 2o leviparaded Sitowards) the fplant The Royal Worcester comes in medium and Jow bust e GIVC Salavitogbe | of the Conneeticut Quarries com mediuwm and long hip, regular and front lace egular models fd SKIRTS TO MBEASURE—Our Tailors are busy turning out these made fonight at his home in Porestville. | pany at White Oak where they ap- | women and misses, from $1.00 to $3.00. Iront Jace del for wome to measure Skirts, giving great satisfaction to many pleased customers. Mr. Gray's funeral will be held to-| plied for work. The men had been | and misses at $2.00. All you have to do is to buy your goods, and for $1.75 above its cost we e ron i morning: atlol oelsc il from. ‘ working o nn\ Upper Hudson qua Thomson Glove Ifitting, very latest, regular models for $1.08 will turn our a Dress Skirt that will fit and zive perfect satisfaction. " . 5 1o | ries in New York state. Most of $1.50 52.00. There are a number of models to choose from., sm:, at Dress ‘Goods § | St. Matthews church in Torestville | yhor wore gayly colored mackinaws | *i';, R ey R e 5 Department for further information, w\v]i lw‘"\‘c«:_'»«;;*'v\hr\c\‘:lailt;n\w‘h\lymvlnjl:‘E‘rl\; and Hy‘)ir hat bands were also cf . ces : s s evel | bright hue | g h U d 7 orelock, e e Satin and Crepe de Chine Underwear . . Mr. Gray's death, which oceurred | iarteq their spring activities. We are in a position to offer very attractive values in satin & For the Athletic Girls eudsaniy Saturdayinient maritthel UGS i sEmine mettvites BT WSS R areie i wenitlon Helonier Ve et R0 S e et passing of one of the most prominent | p,ye experienced considerabl- | Faving placed our or ery early, we were able to secure the vel Who have taken up Swimming, the latest fad, which now is quite the members of the post. Ife has been | trouble in getting workmen. many of best prices possible. The quality of the materials and the styles wil vogue, and schools, private clubs, and local pools are very busy places actively connected with the organiza- | {he Ttalian quarry hands having re- | appeal strongly to you these davs. tion since it was started and has al- | turned to Europe to rtespond to the | z i | ways been one of its officers. Ixcept | call to colors. At the present time | — S e = Swimming Suits are shown by us in cne-piece style, made of water for the period during which he served | the force is made up mostly of Por- | « M d ” U d shedding black silkoline, for $1.00 each. Bathing Caps and Diving Caps as commander, Mr. Gray has held the | tuguese. Home' ade n erwear for only 25¢ each. office of quartermaster. ife was an | RAIDhl e D en=ontV ers (TN i Bvery Iady knows the intrinsic merits of “Home-Mads" Uil enthusiastic member of the organi tion and his loss will be felt by his | associates. ‘ Mr. Gray w seventy £ | age and was a native of New Haven. | He enlisted in Company K, Sixteenth | | | wear—fashioned from superior materials, under the most hyglenid not to elaborately trimmed The condition of Ralph Stephenson, who is seriously ill at his home on | Broad street, was reported this morn- | ing to be slightly improved. Mr. Stephenson has a severe attack of the grip and it is said symptoms of t phoid have developed. A trained nurse is in attendance. The young man’s,many friends are hopeful that he will make a speedy Gymmasium Girls will find separate Bloomers of Pebble Cloth, Serges, and Mohairs, for 98c, $1.50 and $1.98 pair. With pretty Middy Blouses of khaki, white Jean, pretty stripes, and smocked Middies for 98¢ $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $2.98 cach. For sale in our Garment Section, one floor up. conditions—in the very latest mode but with the sole aim of service and refinement, we feel that ig “Home-Made" Underwear you have the very best values possible foq five vears of the money. S Com.plete new lines of Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirtd Connecticut Volunteers on July 22, 1862. Ie participated in several of the big battles of the war although | he served for but a year having been discharged because of a wound re- | jecgvery. ceived at Antietam. | Masons Clear $125. Tor mearly fifty vears he was em-| oo o SO : ; ployed in the factory of the Bristol| ° IR0t thecommittostichaTe ¥ | of the minstrel show and dance given Brass company. retiring four vears | ui oot ; P ret S | by local Masons last week in the Town He is survived by a daughter, = = = Py e ! SJaughtel | nall report having cleared $125 from | Anna Bree and a son George B.| ' afrhir. The entertainment was given for the benefit of the Masonic building corporation and was a social as well as financial success, and Combinations, at reasoiable prices, LAYING NOW—NIEW Suits, Skirts, Waists and Dresses in the very latest trend of fashion, combining the best im linings and workmanship. FROM $18.75 and up| HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON oL PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. s . [mfnunm them smoke was coming poned on account of the bad wes : i ad weather Berlin News | through the roof. Mrs. Jamboli be- and will be held at the parsonase A8 it o o === |came hysterical and it required the ! Friday cvening at 7:30 o'clocl cfforts of the other women to quiet | Bricfs, Rev. W. P. Kilcoyne of this place j ier. © The women set to work re- | ke Saih = will officiate at a requiem high mass - ! moving the furniture when told of | o o o Kathryn and Johanna Mur- [ (o pe celebrated in his memory to- ray attended the funeral of the fire and the damage was entirely |, their, | morrow The interment will be in aunt, Mrs. Jeremiah McGraw, in With the Grangers. l(:lusu] to the walls of the house R s St. Joseph's cemetery, Plainville. ! D e A e A To Initiate Sixteen. The Grange will have a social and i i ps al. |, n honor of her fourth birthday, Court General Lawton I'. of. A, | dance tomorrow evening in the Town o | The annual meeting of St. Paul's i Miss Norma Gibney entertained six- i . ) % 7| hall. Wednesday evening-there will {Drum Corps will be held in Parish | tCen of her voung friends at a party | Vil hold an important meeting In| 00 0 "ot in its hall on Pierce Suits materials, trimmin Dresses for afternoon and evening wear in Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Combinations, Skirts for which we have an unusually large demand, are to be had here in very smart styles in all the latest fabrics, gaberdine, serge, poplin, worsteds, etc S | e Onightl - hentith willhad Taists in all the wanted materials such as Taffeta, Satin, Tub L { hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Reports for | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danicl | GTange hall tonight when it will add | 0 " Silk -“(-I & ,"]uf‘:«:».‘ o, Not 'and, Crepe de Chife: " Also! Tditgeniat W Lile Long Resident 15 Viotim of | (i 2omreer. v e e niei " dnd | Famiert”Sochany afiernaon: st mumes o' fix membership fol | L for i ories of whists | Sike, Georgee Crepe, Nt { | ofticers elected for the ensuing vear. DlieTe RSk an adverii-od liteas | Chsscourthwillientertatln tanumbergo i e (e S vy oiripleted Mhave 98¢ up. members of Court General Lawton of New Britain, the degree team of which C. F. Riecker been awarded to Mrs. < and William Brown. will have charge of the initiation | | — the Berlin Post office for A. J. Niles, Miss I"lorence Anderson entertain- ed Miss Hazel Clark of New Britain ovement Society Whist, e {society will hold a whist in the new | over the weskeomi The Foresters are eclated over the ] Brief Items. o He Grange hall tomorrow cvening. The R ey progress made in the membership [ Sequassen lodge will confer the | W L 00 Man 3abzes | FIRE CAUSES SLIGHT DAMAGE, | rroceeas win be used sor the main- | (ot of tbionios Smenmtonia. | *" | S2mpaign whien they inaugurated sov- | iitiatory degree at its rekular meet- | e 0sé 1 vy ’ / Eiltenance o the street lights on Worth- | #1120 of hronchial pneumonia. - | eral weeks ago. Much of the success | ing in 0dd Iellows hall Thurs | § e | inzton Ridge. The cost of the lights g \ o I‘x‘uix‘trin . “\Em._ 151 of the undertaking is given to Chief | evening. - g & i . | is In ihe neighborhood of $260 and it | (on. pu. B 2 ssel- | Ranger John Murphy who has worked | Cards have been received from ‘ onserl]atlon to fie Al Paper Goods Fire Department Re- |jc expected that a large crowd wil | ™ T energetically in the interests of the | John J. and Thomas Missett, who s o 'Cadl and Keeps Fito attend. | hv‘;\h s -{f:m«\“v;‘e” : h\u;f::;\ r:fthrouo\): mrflcr since‘hf went ,m,m ‘nfl';r'f‘. Many are now on last lap of their southern | & o Hola Card Movcnament yn N ¥ whe bas been the gucst|of the applications submitied during | trip. They cxpect to attend New Or- | arom Dolnz Heavy Dumage—Dram|| g0 earr i ] 5 of Ce and Mrus, Charles M. Jar- | tho campaign was scourcd through his | leans mardi gras before returning : | st Pauls y Name society will j vis returned home Saturday. efforts and his associates are greatly | home. o s ATTaall Moot heiars: | entertain the Holy Name society of b encouraged over the strides made by Martha Rebekah lodge will have llation as | puplic whist in I. O. O. F. hall B. H. Bacon is laid up with the . Mary’s church, New Britain. in | Julius Baldwin, a life-long resident | Parish hall tomorrow evening. Last | CAPE CANAL BLOCKED. of Blue Mills, passed away at his | Tuesday the local society visited the | the court since his ins chief ranger. After the meeting it is planned to L s e R sl | R Jiritain organization and _the | Coal Laden Schooner Sinks in Bay | have a social session at which re. | "0 | About a month ago Mr. Baldwin had | (o™ 15,',‘\‘2\‘[ \::gm;e Boe detedt State Ditch freshments will be served. {| Mr. and Mra John A Larson are| o o e S . -five he piece i receiving congratulations on the birth | the New Britain General hospital as | pocan e SXpect an_entirely if- | two-masted schooner Helen G. King R pehe fonthe oteanizing 4'1’;"”'(“““‘“ Rev. J. W Denton gave an interest- E o patient. Two weeks ago he was | (SNt result. A soclal hour will he|of Boston, loaded with coal, sank | Of Youns men be the age of 14|, jeceription of the recent train | discharged and returned to his home. | . and S refteshmentss Swilliibel| o starday in thel Cape Cod: canahil b o are developlng I encourasing i recic at Milford \during histsermony| He was then confined by an attack of | “rved about a mile west of here, and until | onion and the leaders of the move- |y the Advent Christian church last | pneumonia, which left him so weak | Berlin Congregational Churches. | she is raised the canal is likely to be | Lot Are now hopeful that it will be | oioning. The preacher was among | {hat the blood-poisoning worked its i < 5 out of commission. i successful. They have called a meet- | {hose slightly hurt in the collision 3 ; . An important meeting of the Boy ing for tomorrow night at which time Shicall . il ay through his system and caused | Scouts will be held this evening as| The schooner became unmanage- | & 08 (OMOTOW MELC &) WAICT EMe | Fle graphically described the crash his death. Mr, Baldwin was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Baldwin and wag about 40 vears old. He is sur- and drew crayon pictures to illustrate his talk. M. L. Messinger and her sister, Miss 30 o'clock. Ivery member who is|?2Ple on account of an accident to able to attend is cxpected to he | Ner steering gear and ran on the present prompily, prepared for a busy | T0CkS on the north side of the canal. the hoys of the town who are anxious vived by his wife, three brothe A She lies diagonally across the ditch { Anna Graham have returned from | George of Kensington, Selectman The Woman's Missionary society | With only her stern out of water. The a visit to Now Haven where they of- | e Sl | P e sty | 70 2 S T ) EvrmeME WEAKNESS | B e Reme, N. Y., and four sisters, Mrs. | g'clock at the home of Mrs. LR o Saturday Ierbert Fleath and Mrs. Laura Olson : Fiske. An address will be delivered The P | Frederick . Spencer and B. Frank e -its = et | oct Abroad. f New Britain, Mr Augustine |p sy Wid werdl Wik Caner Tort Havi| st A AND UFFER | pollard have heen drawn for jury Newell of Southington and Mrs. Helen | ford and a large attendance is hoped ew York Press) A e e s Badger of iot. The deceased was | for. With two most popular, most pro- superior court. membeér of the Kensington Congre- sperous English poets REQd HOW Mrs. Goodlinggdt e gatdonal church and it is probable the The mid-week service on Thursday | ductive. most pro evening at 7:30 o'clock will be pre- | familiar g e & Y A g miliar fizures in our streets, we . 2 5 A funeral will be held from that church, | paratory to communion service, Com - ; S L cets, | Relief and Strength. | We carry a complete line of Hub tut v'hr arrangements have not been | yunion will be observed next Sun- T!'J_fi e g “,’.,N for poetry und the | | rubbers, artics and rubber boots completed. day. A letter Tas been recelved free; | Slisht resemblance the modern pro- | There is nothing on the market for are Cane e the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian churen, | QUCer hears to {he long-haired, gaunt | York, Pa.—*I have used Lydia E. | the money any better. If you need | William Pabst of Kensington rushed | of Newark, N. J., dismissing Georgo | 10 coliarless genius once pictured in | Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound and | new rublers try the Hub. e thinik | info William Ritchic's store about | . Dodd and Mrs. Florence P. Dodd | ¢, Mind of the common crowd. foundit tobeallyou | it will satisfy you. I J. Birnbaum. | 10:30 this morning and informed Mr. | and recommending them as parish- |, 165 1o longer starve in garrets. say it is. Iwasso |~ advt. | 2 Iiitchie that there was a fire in the |ioners. They will be received in!a.'r;::"\ ‘“h”’“‘“” Ifi”."”',“‘:'i .nh”c"\‘{ ";" gick that I could not | e | Tatter's house the reantor trote : ekt o ser. | tUre, ey work in factories and ob- g | s i N p | futle M:M o i the 1”(”,1“:”:]'(';,‘rl\un. lv:‘m! ershipfatitncicominuiliontizer i Seaiil s tuns 0 hardship on the stand at r;:y sink to | TO START LIFE OVEIL. | oppusite the Paper Goods ipond on There will be a meeting of the |84 2nd In the trenches and describe wash dishes and 1) b Y e ‘ Maif stree Mr. Ritchie notified the | pastors ciass at the parsonage Friday | (D€ Storm King with whomn they ride cou!dnotsntwnthout | Sing Sing Inmates Plan to Go South | factory fire department and the com- | cvening ool 0 and the whistle of the sputting shell a pillow under me. | America. | pany under the direction of Charles | Rev. . A. Fiske, the pastor, has | Whose mate may send deadly mics- I had the doctor | Oseir . s s e e ‘ 3 Lewis hurried to the scene of the | arranged a series of sermaons on the | SeNSCr to them | every few days but | s D ze. The fire originated In the walls | four great words of the | They 100k less into their own souls since I have taken | ©f (he Mutual Welfare leafue com- | ? € the house and was cansed from an | “Come, ollow, Abide, Go.’ | and more into the eyes of those who the Compound I | Posed of prisoners in Sing Sing pri- | theated stove. No blaze was per- | wil be delivered during March are bowed by a tragie fate. They lis- don’t have to send | son have taken up study of con- | but the house was filled with | order follows: March 5, conimunion, | 1°7 1e5S to their own subjective mus- | f S forhim. Ihavehad | ditions in South America with a view | ings and more to the rhytmic heat of ck smoke, which made the | “Come The Gospcel Invitation MARCH 4 ~11 gay dancers in the whirligig of fash- | three children and could not raise any of | 1o going there after their release fo the firemen arduous. Lad- are: e PHe Nl 5 P e eba [Tl e S i e e them, but since I have taken the Com- | make new homes free from (he o break the window in the upper | Intensive Jife: March | 26, ‘Go- Every one writes rhymes today o (pound I have a bright baby boy. I | vironment of their criminal carcers = = soars to mysterious heights on the |8dvise every suffering woman to try it | stranze wings of “frec verse,” and the and get relief. Ithas done wonders for - = zregational Church ! ot paia are clever weavers of ad- |me.”’—Mrs. CATHARINE GOODLING, 138 | course in Spanish. Persons interested fis Itoyal Highness, the American | preach on child conservation Then Those who contemplate goir South America to live are taking a room to gain admittance as the stair- | The Gr way was filled with a thick smoke. cat Commission.’ Kensington Co F required considerabic on the jart, of the firemen. hu thout Many members are planning to | vertising jingles. With the first breath | B, King Street, York, Pa. in prison work have provided the |baby, will have the entire nation | {hroughout the week there will be BN & hour, the fire I covered | attend the annual meeting of the | of February's overconfident spring | When & medicine has been successful | (¢2chers. A lecturer has been engui- | howing before him during the week |other features, including a mother’s o, tho walls*of the struciire, next to | Women's Home Missionary Union of | breczes the young man's fancy H&atIY [in bringing health to so many, no | G0 (0 deliver an address on Sowih | March 4-11. Tor that is baby week, | day, a father's day and others. Bab ke ghimney. Chemicals were poured | Connecticut, which will be Teid in [ moves to metric measures, and the edi | woman has a right to say without‘try- | America h(‘fm:(l the lmm_uv, He will |and hundreds of cities and towns will * week is only two vears old, having i 4fd a bucket brigade vas formed. | New [aven —on Wednesday. — The | tor's waste basket, that cemetery of 'yoie " ep do not believe it will hel | supplement his tallk with motion | devote seven full days to the con- originated in Chicago, but it has The quick work of the firemen saved [ Speakers at the meeting will be Rev. | Luried hopes, overflows with the an-. 2 &,5% g /5 e th : % P | pictures : of the health and the bet- spread all over the United Sta and e house and the fire wasdundor con- | Dr. Potter of Ilartford, Rev. Dr. |nual offerings. Children are trained a d th a st be more than a hun- | _ Punta Arenas, Chile, the most | terment of the country’s greatest as- even to our insular po: sessions In its o1 at 11:30 o'clock. The monetary | Phelps of New York and Dean Brown | to fashion limericks, and from the dred thousand women in this country | Southerly town in the world, has|sef—its babies. Baby week begins brief existence. Special attention i tamage is not known but it is proh- [ of New Iaven melting pot of the schools are pourcd Who. like Mrs. Goodling, have proven | heen suggested as one of the mos: | Saturday, March 4. in Jewish syna- called fo the fact that the annual Bhl. 1t will not cxceed $560. The A preparatory scrvice will be held | forth would-be Miltons, inglorious Whatwonders Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- | suitable for the beainning of a new |gogues as baly sabbath. The next mortality among babies is 124 per house is a two- fam affair, being | at the parsonage Thursday evening | though not mufe e?‘.&?b]eCDmymundcfln do for weak and | career. day will be 1 unday in the 1,000. Much of this loss of y life coupicd by Francis Jamboli and |at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Good poctry never had better mar- giling women. Try ‘it and see for e Christian churches, and ministers will \lv preventablc mily and another Italian family, the | Ellsworth have been approved by ! ket or higher inspiration, it never nad yourself. WILLIAM FRANCIS DEAD. hames of which could not be ascer- [the church committce and will _Pe{a nobler call to serve the causc of If there are any complications Hartford, Rcb. WiTHam ey 0 e #in¢d. The loss is .;,\mm by in- n‘jlll\rm"u‘l‘y’!n '”.'.mv‘“ hip ym’\\ Sun- | freedon; and it 15 \'\fl'\ "‘1"“ _'“ o ioul don’t understand, write | for 65 years a hardware mep- [ 88¢. He was 92 years old ,\lrl ran- | rc ]w estate in Hartford _}; had de= RS sakigin: were four women in | CBY S W10 LSIMUAION sepvlee judonialsurosmoved to L akiell Ol it Dy dia FIUPT ici ) : cis was a charter nber of the ori- [ veloped that section now known as e houee and they were unaware of | The mecting of the Wigwam ciub, | rhythmic step, thoush at a distance Y aes o bam Medicine Oo 8 fcran¢inioreilalalut inizoime flust o) e e Driving assocla~ | Parkerville, He ia suritzbasralil S (confidenti: o Rt e when ‘the poet 15 abzoad, 1( al), Lynn, Mass, ., | night of infirmities incident to ol | Hon. At ues sie he owned much | widow and four childreds st Friday, was pos ie fire until a neighbor came in and ' scheduled for