New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN BAMLY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1916. Saturday the freight handlers were in | 1 - sequel to a brawl which occurred in ' B 'Plainville News [0 o i S i : X the place when Mason enfered. The | ‘uLBEST [;ITIZEN 'I‘[l latter is said to have made some in- | q | quiries as to who declared he was | | { ‘going to lick the ni One | of the men admitted that he was con sidering the proposition and the row began. The ight hook proved tc much for Mason and he was rendered hors de combat JHE HARTFORD SILK STORF When he regained his senses he Exclusive Agents for Hartford for “American Lady” and gun, which he hoped to us in getting revenge, Tn one place Third Year Wednesday |1 it i 2l | The New Street and Afiernoo on by the owner., made. Mason’s assailant made no o k repared to zhow a very comprehensive line of Dres ] . . effort to escape and (he police ovi We are prepared to sho : ' G tecalls and the police evident- B o ik v new, o ElaiusilleBorana SOl Man SRR et el e o e not start any for afternoon and street wear. Our k is entirely new, emb; o I N . 2 i rer 5 odels, he choicest materials and a degree § s W Sl aster Grid- | tfrouble until he had bee 2 B the very latest models, t it ] ley—Uscs Freight Hook As Weapon made garments. AND EXHIBIT OF WOMEN'S AND e e e e of | patrons appreciate Commerce throughout the state, {he There are Dresses ffeta, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chi > John Galvin Norton, Plainville's | PUTEe AT Jsnoiineisste sihokl NI e B e e a o Gaorette Crepe ana /s & | crand old man, will celebrate the ainville Business and Improvement | i Crene Mstser conibl ninety-second anniversary of his birth sociation, through its president, F L0 EneE ] e colors—Navy, Copenhagen, Twilight Blue, Wistaria, Rl URE TA]LORED SKIRTS i @ | \Wednesday and while no plans for an Wheeler, has issued warning against o T':“\I |‘(‘1‘.‘) Tepiedioads elaborate observance of the occasion | fake solicitors and certain philantro- The skirts are mostly flare style, and tunic effects. The DIl have been made it is expected that | .- = ar lieva willl be el teunion aplihe mem: | Roicallyiinclinedf strangers whothayve from $12 to $69.00. BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 13th, OUR TAILOR WILL BE : been “‘working” in (his vicintty dur- bers of his family at his home on | jre g in ; - 4 HERE IN PERSON SHOWING FORTY OF TH¥E VERY L ] Norton place. Mr. Norton is the '”71')::'5('.».}‘4.f:,“ Weeks L “R()ya? Woeorcester. “Thomson S MODELS FOR SPRING WEAR' IN TAILORED DRESS SKIRTS THAT B | own's oldest citi of the dircctors of the { ) . Helisinresiail B0 E e e | C associatio a been called 1o WFE WOULD MUCH LIKE YOU TO SEE. You can make your dent of the Old Men sociation and | (40 visits of o e I I (O o izers for ihe Mot | Glove F d “Ivy” Corsets choice of material from our Colored or Black Dress Goods or from Linen one of its most enthusiastic mem- | org ang Children’s Aid ove lfllflg au y society, sai | bers. b L Dept., all of which are now showing full assortments of the newest and I Dough Rometimesl arintea witn| opnsyeiheadgnantensHilOHin SETIHG Our stock of these Cor is as complefe as they will be at aif N A § i " = organizer has claimed that the time this season. They are popular brands of Corsets and insw most popular fabrics at really bargain prices. ou are mot restricted lapses of memory, Mr. Norton is PhY- | ;money raised throash the society s e it service and satisfaction, They can be had in SiUSEEE in your choice of material for a skirt. Select what price goods you wish, sically fit despite his advanced a8€. | members is used in the fight azainst | B Jring Models and for $1.75 above the cost of your materials we will make to your 'l‘" f-'e‘“{a"““"' with "‘“*0 u;vl when | typerculosis. The Ohio state’ board of | 8 ‘Roval Worcester” Corsets can be had in medium and.le d < the weather permits he makes one i S SeDarC s =k aad PronEtie measure a tailored skirt that will please vou in make and fit. No extra e :“M“_” eu <! -'u - N {1‘(," unced the orsznizi- ust, medium and long hip, back and h{m "g{-m w o 5 5 3 b o A ) aily. ion to bhe a fake. ! ce Corsets for women and misses, from $IJ - » (h(?rge for Large Sizes. We give one He was reminded of his approach- Assistance has heen solicited by o | & : Lace models for women and misses, for $1.50 and $2. fitting, and guarantee a perfect fit. TS o ing birthday his morning when in | ctrange man who has visited the | @ o 'y a very complete line of the “Nemo” Corsets * i@ el R e e Q»l.. &P taking his “constitutional” he met | houses to tell the story of his troubles. | @ $3.00 to $3:00. . select material from one of these 1. D. Gridley, another old resident, } He claims to have been made deaf Thomson Glove-Fifting Corsets can be had'in the back-lace mo8 who he had not seen for several | ang dumb s the result of sicka ; i S340 o BSOS H ; 10 f € Aang ) a4 ) sichs b o1 T atest for spri 1916, fc $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Depts. for your new Spring Skirt. (Above cost of material) vears, * Mr Geldiey is fn his Wine. | Acoarding bo Feports he Saly us din S e s birllaca odsin b tieth year. He has not been able | culty in using his tongue while plyine 3 culty sit ¢ plyi soninz, from $1.00 to $3.00. to get out much for a long time and | his trade. Playing on the sympathies | LEle e B although they had been living in tho | of the people he finds to be a pavinz | B -3 e o S it nait nt el s P Tl e e | Important Notice in a long time. num, “there’s one born every min- Like a pair of school boys the old | ute.” Our Corscticres arc graduates of the “Nemo” Hygienic Fashio men exchanged greetings with en Canvassers for a certain brand of Institute and competent to give special attention to surgical cases thu : T!‘u\\' spent some time | hosiery arc working in this vicinity talking over the days of their youth | soliciting orders for stockings and | F b 1 f :m]d \!\sx'l\ls ng the changes that have | socks. They want fayment in advance. N(’W WaSh a l'lCS 01' HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN Y Y, PR taken place since they were voung | Letters mailed to the address of the 4 . PROMPULY REGEIVING ATH DRY GOODSBURONARE . Ob e L PEND ON | Both of them remember the old | firm in New York which the canvis- | Dresses Coats and Skirts Northampton canal which ran | sers declare to represent h been | ’ through Plainville. This morning | returned by the postofiice department. | | -inch Corduroy for Sport Coats and Skirts, rose, light blug e — - they recalled having made trips or | the carriers having been unable to lo- pink, Copenhagen, green; vellow and white, for 49¢ yard. = | the canal boats and driving ox teams | cate the place. £ Silk Tuss 6 inches wide, with jacquard figures and plaig three months ago, came to Berlin. Fe | day evening at 8 o'clock m : / 3 . He | day g at the ho to the ba = g Sion o avender, blue, beige, Copenhagen, blael Bel‘lin NeWS | is survived by his wife and one step- S | to the banis to collect frelght. Mr. Celebrates Birthday. | solid colors, ‘rose, white, lavender, blue, beige, penhage of B. B. Adams. Prizes will ‘be | Gridley was a school teacher here f | i . 5 Spdtis i o - S > | Gridley was a s cher here for a ‘hite, 39¢ yard daughter, Mrs. Tiva May Bldridge. [awarded at the close of the evening. | years. Seturday evening was = very bappyll ALt e : 5 i Crepe de Chin: s inches wide, green, Copenhagen, light biu LE HAEKE ‘I l:e ;?unsral( will be herk‘] from his ;\rzobhex- series will start in the near Mr. Norton is a native of Boston | occasion for William Eaton nf West ke O e ot 9 waih y I I ate home tomorrow afternoon at 2 |futurc. The public is invited to at- | but has Ived ih I arly | Main street, about twenty-five of his se. and black, T nlus 06 £t 300 yard, A o'clock. First Selectman G. A. Betts [tend. 1as lived in Connecticut nearly Do stealiCrones Entain i ( all his life. e is = rohi- | friends calling at his home to aseist Lo it Jotor " . 36 inches wide and 50c yard. of Franklin notificd Selectman Gib- To Hold “Poverty Soclal™ life. ~ He is an ardent prohi | hite with fatey two-tone stripe: inche: ney thi i that that town . = bitionist and is inclined to attribute | il celebrating the anniversary of his | i FFancy Printed Voiles, a very ge assortment, plaids, handson . § L e ora ns e [ S A “poverty social” under the aus- | his longevity to abstinence from al. | birth. 2 A | ctvipes, large ana small florals, light and dark effects, and well cows { would assume burial expenses. Inter- [rices of the Christian Endeavor | coholic beverages and tobacco. Prior Whist was enjoyed durings the eve- | j 5 i re: N cd, 40 el vide and 25¢ yard. ment will take pace in Maple come- society of the Konsington Consresa- | to the Civil war he was a stromg abo. | Ning and refreshments were served. e Suro Irish Dirasa Tinens, inaveryicomplatsdinti A ik tery. . e . tiona] church will be held in the | litionist and he recalls having given { Mr. Eaton’s . hospitality was tho real value vard, special for 29¢ yard. j e church parlors tomorrow evening at | shelter to negro slaves who ran away | cughly enjoyed and his guests had " Dress Poplins, in all colors, 36 inches wide for P- Retlll‘l]S Kil]dl]eSS B Berlin Construction company howl- |7 o'clock sharp. All the mem- | from their masters and sought shel- | most pleasant evenins. B inches wide, 15e yard g Tisoner y ing team No. 2 journeved to South- |bers of the Young People’s societies | ter in the North. Martha Rebekah lodge will serve a | [§ & ¢ S hsect 3 3 ington Saturday night amd fell be- |27 IVited and may bring a friend. For a number of yvears he has heen | clam chowder supper in 0dd ¥ello T - —— Breaking From Jail = v nisht and fell Do |3 Cprise will he ‘awarded to tho hoy | retired. | He wis a maehini ot s | hall this evening from 5 (o 5 o'clo fore the prowess of the town team in {and girl wearing the best “hard time” | ceptional ability during his youn A whist will follow e = —_ - two out of threc games. The local iz A fine of one cent will be im- | days and was interested 1Al » ‘dcfeat because in the el Sequassen lodge will confer the sce- 4 it ‘of, her cousin, @ Mrs I N S St e e eenial e iR S OB e S D e e e e G el | S D s e s guest of o AMBASSADOR GERA | of thellunfamiliatity Wof the allevs |Gt 0ot Sith the approval of ithe|l Onaries m e 5 3 v Rifchin of Whiting streect. FE o St 0 g . t 3 arles F. Norton, of Woarcestor, ix | Thursday evening - ~ Y JOHN PELZER ASSAULTS WI ! l|:|vv:n:r‘|; '{""‘vaf ‘.!,:”-_‘IW;" I'I”“} \'i:‘ | committee. also a mechanic of unusual skill | o Mary Russe 25 veturneq | County Sherift E. L, Dewey and five GRANTED VACATI game the 1 v 3] L & eYS e " < " 3 pirean ol o 3 2 5 g r & racte imc near future and says there wil Berlin Cougregational Church. Freight Hook As Wcapon. fom Bristol whre spent the past | Prisoners chained together .«Lu.ulnl‘\ Death Claims Henry Hyde, Otvil War | he a different story. The star of | The Boy Scouts will meet tonight Sylvester Mason, a well known col- | Month as the su her daughter, | considerable attention as they waited | ¥ Saturday night's contest was Captain [ai 7:30 o'clock. ~The Motherhood | ored voung man, susts { Mrs. Henry Loouu Veteran — Construction BOowlers | warner of the Construction team. |club will meet at the home of Mrs. | gash on his forehead in a fight which | Mrs. Lucy Patter: Who under- | Cheshire bound trolley car. The quin- The summary: George Pickett Wednesday anemozn took place Saturday night in a lunch , weat an operatio E E S tet were among those sentenced dur- ta 3 o’clock. The discussion "\l e | rodbm at the Center. Mason was | the Hartford hosp E ing the recent term of the superior His Leave of Absence. Pigeon Club Arranges for Flight. y - opened by Mrs. George Dunham on | mixed up in a brawl with some of | Ported to be improving ot £ o § 8 |the subject. “The Saving Grace of | the freight -handlers at the transfer| Miss Bossie Cron That it does not pay to spread the | Pitneout e T 'nu-'TO;I‘n _:}Lx‘:x(;rrcstcd are cordially smunn_t He fared second best in the | her place in the “milk of kindness” is the firm belief ) i 5 ipvited to o encounter, one of his adversaries hav- | company’s store. 2 e s | W, Gerard 1 e Schrodel . . Mid-week services will be held | ing Jaid him out with some metal | i 5 monia, is much improved and is | W. Gerard at Berlin, authorizing Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. weapon believed to have heen o | The annual ing of the Plain- | (¢ t to be out of danger. freight hook. The younz man re- | ned an ugly at the center this morning for State Department Officials Say o Is No Political Significance 0 Lose in Southington—lake View ! . Washington, March-13.—Word Mrs. Iilijah Williams of Forestville WVashirgton g avenue, who is suffering from pneu- | gone to American Ambassador Jai of Constable John Hackett, who ves- | F. Hicke o Towve s post Foribrcu terday placed John Pelzer of Ken- | Warner ...... : There will be a meeting of the Pa ville Cemetery association will be held ington under arrest. The latter's wife T tor's class Friday evemng at 17 Gire Al nied this evening at 8 o’clock in the town | Sl < 438 445 i 5 SO G clerk’s offices. Klection of cfficers for W utter tastes fishy after. be- called at Mr. Hackett's home shortly | bl B o'lock at the parsonage: THCR oz ah a7 e Rrdeniilal holeah Lo ces e U0 Uil gice s (o] v aren o 2 y a - ggter 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon s Kensington Methodist Church. - i b eoniterad. ing kept in cold storage since Iz will spend it - and formed stable tha . 9 X 5 - 3 2 4 o, b » upon bein osed to t is considered not unlikely, hd ) nformed the constable; thabuner) i SRl s The topic for discussion at the Fip- [and is now employed at the Berlin| THe dircctors of Sequassen clup | June butler upon belng exposed to ™ 18 Com e T Switserl B fov sore arhiins about Mo Gara e A e gy worth league Prayer meeting tomor- [ Construction company. will et this evenlss at 8 o'clocic in | the alr takes on a fishy flavor. Fresh | over, that he may.ge S0iCHiEg M1 ‘matters’ The condition:offther|enow % 5 Il 90 9% ag|row evening at 7:30 o'lock will be | Crackers took a drop this morning |1+ O- O. . block. made butter never has, this fishy 1aste, | yassador recently sustained a pal woman was ample proof that she had | . Follgan .......... T8 92 99| “Urgency of a Great Task.” . Mor-|about 11 o'clock, when a deliver, Rev. J. H. Rosebaush of Hartford, | We do not sell old butter, all our but- | injury while participating in wis received a beating, so Constable gan Pickop will be the leader. After |sleigh of the National Biscuit com. | gave {he sermon at the Len ter is fresh made. Only four days |sports and has not fully recove Hackett journeved to the Pelzer 423 464 463 | service, the Sunday school board Will | pany caught in a rut ncar Christian ' vices in the Church of Our Saviour | from the churn to your table. Wy | from its effect State departmy “home and placed the lord and master Pigeon Club Meets, hold a sion. 9 2 Lane and scattercd the contents over y last evening. not pay a few cents more and enjoy | officials say there is absolutely no af the house .under arrest. When | rmhe Lake View Pizeon club met | The Ladies' Aid society will yieet | the road. Phe Gran making arrange. | vour meals? Russell Bros., 301 Main | litical significance in the granting Hackett arrived at fhe town jail With | vesterdny afternoon at the home of | Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock 8t gy o0t YWillard chapter, D, A, | Ments for a public whist Lo ve given | Street—advt. A leave to Mr. Gerard at this times liis prizoner, he noticed the building | & Snaw, L. A Warner of Kensing. | e home of Mrs. George D. Boyer. |y, O n® FBE 1L AL O o, 30 i BAll o Bl st was very cold. Fearing the prisoner |1on was chosen. president and 7. C.| There will be a business meeting | ™y e e would hecome ill, he decided o con- | Sinin of Now Britain, _secrotary, [ 81d social hour of the Epworth | Jss Marsuerne and WS Rob-| o Ciopie grands of Martha T fine Him in the cell-room instead of | Arrangements were made for an ex. | leAEUe Thursday avening at 7:30 | fOU¥ have retirned to their home in | L S0 00z Sill "attena the mectin the iron cell. He did this and, af- | pipition fly, which will be held March | ©’clock. g Brindparante e e n Al M Ean |0t CHE. G. association to be 1 {er_carefully locking the door, went|s6. The birds will ho released from [ The Probationers' class will meet | FyRIPatents, M o BEh SRR e e e R B O b home. Last night about 11 0'clock |{he banks of the railroad pond and |Friday afternoon after school. aCpIed ot Rautnston, ville Thursday afternoon Superintendent Skinner went to the |y journey to Hartford and back, | All members of the local Epworth The Kensington Grammar and T S e ro0m to sce if Pelzer desired any-|a general invitation was extended |leasue are urged to attend the rally | Iubbard school re-opened this morn- | ( M & PUTman, who has been i thing before he retired. Superinten- |t5 the public to attend the start of | of the New Britain group, which will | ing. ‘U'"y-’fim;wmji;‘; th grip is reporte dent Skinner found the door of tho |{ne exhibition. . At that time a de- | be held in Trinity Methodist Episco- | Because of the death of her father. g place smashed through and the pris- | cision will be made as to .the club | pal church, New Britain, Friday eve- { which occurred Saturday, Miss Har. oner had made his escape. The Po- | joining the national association. The | ning at 8 o'clock. riet Jackson, of the Worthington | lice officials were notified, but up to |fo1lowing were present at vesterday's Rev. E. M. Pickop, the pastor, [ school faculty is absent from her du- 11 o'clock this morning no trace had | eeting: G. Shaw, L. A. Warner, R. | wishes to all the congregation's at- Mrs. L. Rosenblatt of Brooklyn, been found of the missing man. Cor- | gojbert, F. Hull, P. Meliney, R. tention to the centennial numbes of giable Hackett vowed this morning |ingon, all of Kensinston, J. C.|the New York Christian Advocate, re- ONL i $2 .00 that it would be the last time ha|gmith and B. Sullivan of New | cently issued. It contains a historical )\'HHA’I take notice of the physieal ! 1| Britain. and autobiographical account of - ~ 1 Bl Eanee 2 oo ortonen fanal o Signs of Summer, Bishop Asbury, the pioneer Methodist For ;CA\.X{\% ?‘:( t.‘:.'"?’; i]fd": ebtwined in the meshes of the law in | The Teturn of the “g00d old sum- | preacher in this country. He was the Ly am e ‘]md a‘cdy zate d a very short time mertime” wa ffl(r('as( thls“mornmg in ?rst ‘hxs]lmrl of the 1churrh. The pas- ’ h;ni::l&hms\_e lgg pe:(,i :T::;:J oL two instances. One was the removal | tor feels the parishioners = with Genuine ridium, a - Death Claimed Henry R. Hyde. ¥ e onens Eholley sard froin 4o huvs | tataitine with @ work of B = 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 e R e Taps sounded for another Civillon Worthington Ridge to New | bury and the history of the church. e war veteran carly Sunday iorning, | Britain. The second reminded one of St. Paul's R, C. Church. > when Henry R. Hyde passed away af- | sun-showers and the cause of the = i STORE NO G ES' der an il of several wecks. The |thought was the path under the rail- ,n:e‘:"i’;’;"‘:‘:‘:"_",L°L""id“".”g’:n:"'d ' ° Absolutely the best value in a cause was given as a general break- yroad bridge near the depot. Th Sl : S e down. Mr. Tyde has been in the | water fairly poured from the track | Week. Rev. J. C. Brennan, the pas- Clever Spring Suits Seli-Filling Fountain Pen ever limelight lately because of his de- |and in order to avoid hecoming |tCT, has arranged for addresses by p g offered. Can be refilled in a few sire to have fhe town ald him and |drenched fravelors should catry um. | it-of-town priest and a larse attend- seconds from any inkwell. (Sce his wife, with whom he lived on the | hrellas, ance s anticipated. Mass is cele- $15 00 io $45 00 T ol o ey o ebster farm on the Turnpike. Lyceum Debate. prated daily at 7:30 a. m. ¢ e ] i e 25 i About three months ago he told Se- ; Briefs. : write about pages of note f8ttan Gibney he was. destitute and | At the prices, very attractive suits of checks, poplin, serges and paper. I aid. Mt Gibney ine taffetas. The f.a?h:on(:(wle models in coats and the skirts of ample TG e an: v S widun, with graceful effects around the hip: ) . B ooy and foung Mr Colors—Navy, Copen., black, green, rookey and checks, Come in and sce our finc line of communicated with the selectmen of TATLORED SKIRTS. CAW'S *Safety” and_**Self- \hat town. Later the members of *ha Your choice of many ¢ g Styles, from $2.50 (0 $17.50. Filling” Fountain Pens. They're To D. A. R. and the Women's Re- Mrs. J. H. Webber and her sister, SN VEILINGS. made by the pioneer manufacturer lief Corps of New Britain secured Mrs. B. A. Mead, of Winsted left yes- Of filet and hexagon meshes. Border and pretiy scroll effect and backed by 38 years' reputa- guarters for couple in the Cromwell |£o0 270 3 3 e terday for a two weeks' vlsit in Sa- SPRING = ANCEDACEET, DY v TR A tive side, Rev. Carleton Hazen and { Y A UNG GLOVES. tion for superior quality. pidters’ Home, but they refused to'| yimes B. Wilsworth. = The seneral | Yannah, Georgia. In white, ivory, silver, black, canary and putty. Prices $1.00 (o P g0 there. - | public is cordially invited tn attend. . I". McCleanon of Indian Orchard to $2.00, Mr. Hyde was 73 years old and was | Mass., the well known horseman, i; GORDON SILK HOSIERY. 8 native of Lebanon. He moved to To Complete Series: : : Fganklin and upon the death of his| 'The first series of the whists under convalescing from an illness at the Women like our Gordon sitk hosiery at 50c. 75¢, and §1.00 a , he Abbe Hardware CO ' 279 Pganklin anc ath of his e firs es o J st . e - of Kensington- I 50M;a wite' entered the = Soldiers |the auspices of ithe, “Red Roses” of | "om® of C. M. Warner of Kensington patr * Main St. - S S 5 : - > new Spring Shades. home at Noroton. Later he married |the Grange will be completed with R. Seaburg has resigned his posi- In all the new Sj el 1sing has had no'word fi rd as {0 when the ‘amby his leave or wheré] There is an improvement in the condition of Mrs. Mary McDonnell of Bank street, who is ill with grip. The Kensington Men's Lyceum will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Ken- | While walking downstairs Sa'ur- sington Methodist church. The ques- | day evening, Mrs. Patrick Kelly of tion for debate will be: “Resolved, | Kensington tripped and fell, breaking That the Philippine Islands should be | her ankle. Dr. Swet of Hariford is given independence not later ‘than | atending her 11921, The disputants on the affirma- tive slde will be Thomas W. .Fmer- fon and Morgan Pickop: on the nega- for the third time and two years and the sixth night of play on Wednes- [Uon at P& F. Corbin's New Britiin | o o GO S ey ot I SR