New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 7

(FPhone Number AN EARLY VISIT TO DEPT. FOR HIGH CLASS FINE WASH STUFFS WILL GIVE BEST CHOICE FROM'FULL NEW LINE. And such an assortment of beautiful mitevials suitable or evening wear. quisettes, with pleasure to embroidered bordered find them all at Department in South Annex, where they will Charter 5200) There are plain silk mulls; self colored wash ¢ chines, voiles in plain shades, voiles and figured Trish dimities in nets, ‘embroidered pleas voiles, voiles, sitk stripe shirt rice all interested. Will call your attent new high class kinds~ PLAIN SILK MULLS, yard wide, in all the lovely evening wear. 25¢ yardi 40-INCH PLAIN VOILES, hand- some color shade. attractive waists. best values possible at 50c . 30-INCH FIGURED NETS, mado up over self color slips, have a very stylish waist or evening gown. Take a g 75c yard, EMBD. wide goods, broidered in or black, 874%5c yard. HANDSOMEST whi lave borders embroidered in old blue and gold, also embroidered in old and silver, $2.00 yard. HAVING AN MARQUISETT and combination AUTOMOBILF, DELIVERY PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF color shades for Big showing at inch, in for w the pla ts and e ng embroidered WASH CREPE WEW, BRITAIN 1 JAILY, HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916. for Summer repe do patterns, figuved ma ings, ete. You will he shown ion to some of the DE CHINE, 36- colors, suitable gowns, nile, 1in ening old rose, pink, light blue, dark bluc, lavender, terin and yard. vellow, s, will malke ver: hidg One of the ve yard. 40-inch and ored figures. 69c yard. width you can ood look at them, vard em- green colors, te grounds, phits nder, blue, IFINE BORD: width 39 with colo 50c yard. VOILES, with 1o Will FOR NEW BRITAI ORAMATIC SOCIFTY ANNOUNCES GAST Al in Readiness for Presentation of “Shaun Aroon” y FUNERAL OF HENRY HYDE “Smoky John” Returns to His Haunts fiil Kensington After Year's Ab- sence—Iyceum Meets and Debates Philippine Question. Final preparations for the produc- tion of the old Irish Aroon” are being made by the meni- b of the The club play “Shaun | rs Paul Dramatic will make its debut on Friday evening of this week in the Parish hall it is expected a Fhed will be offered artists very busy the direction the s0- ciety. and fir The | rehears weeks under the | Adele Murray and hat be z offered ‘the plagiasnd the o from a The ticket sale large and a pack- dicted. The cast of synopsis is herewith preduction have been ing past of Mi mémbers feel class entertainment,, will P. 5. McMahon has for the proc confident a use of scene costumes were Springfield concern has been unu 1y ed louse is pr charactets and given ®haut Aroon fellow Ft Bad Roving Philip (disguised FIGURED WASH dark grounds with lovely Handsome peach, Wwis- See grey, them, VOILES are in 1 in it i for They s goods EMBD. RICE VOILES. yard wide material of with self color dots. choice of color- ings, very pretty, at 45¢ yard. pleasing texture, RED VOILES, the inch, with white grounds borders embroidered make in self up finely, N YOU CAN DEPE U coln, served as pallbcarers. Inte ment took place in Maple cemetery. “Smoky John" Comes Back. “Smoky John,” a character town, returned to aunts in Kensington yesterday s an absence of fourteen month Where he has been or what he has been doing in that spacc of time is unknown. hut ve Tis familiar figure we seen w down Main street. He has heen wcter about town for number of years. | vears he occupied an old log on the railroad property near depot. That company made attempts to oust him and he ed in court numerous for trespas Shortly of the about accustomed i his shaclk the sove appear. on ision ago, emploves molished his shack then shook the dust from his feet and v unknown. 10 come back is disproved in for, he spends his time walking ahout the town as in days of vore. Philippines Should Be Trec. The Kensington Men's Lyceum met, last evening in Meth- “Re company de and “Smoky of Kensin andered to T saying ‘“they neve this case the Kensington odist and debated the church on solved—that Philippine ands independence by Tmevson and F, Pickop upheld the aflirma- tive and Rev. arleton Hazen and Jamoes B. Ellsworth the negative. The arguments _proved very interesting and were<enjoyed hy the presen After deliberating, judges, Melumphy, er and i Peck wifirma side two points and the negative one. The former's two points consisted of evident prepara- tion and manner of delivery, while the negative side received its point on weight of & ent The next meeting of the held March 27 at the egational church debate will ‘Tte government shipp 500) ought to he ' The disputant should be 1921.” Thomas given Morgan e Frank Balk awarded ths g Norn ive cluh will Kensington Te question b Cor for the 110 he olved hill passed (11 Dy T con- on the Lord Fermoy Andy™) ergus Rio ly agent) O'Grady Tom O'Grady (His s Harry McKeon (Fermoy’s rascal- William R honest old farm- Henry FPa n) T - Frank#®McKean (A money-lender) Robert Butler Michael wife) lan n (An Y 014 Henning: T - Corr Nipner (A dotective) Roche Patriek (A @' Grady servant) (Ban” “itzimmons h | A o Miss Anna Carey maid-servant) Miss Kathryn Sypopsi: Pazlor in Migsio /(A MeKeon At 1 ihe “King's Arfs"” Potel Act 2-—=Sjtting room XEix montlis Jater.) Act at O'Grady’s stle. (Two be rendered estra vwhich’' will danc at the Henry Hyde. funeral of Henry MHyde d from his late home on the Trun- ice 1his afternoon at 2 o’clock. Pray, s copducted the hou Fiske, pi of Auflonglfi-? of Veterans of i burial he Lo Borlin Herlin 1 association and fo Hart | affirma- nce B, Baldwin on the nczative . Fred John- { tive side will b, and TFrank P, corge Beckett son. e Cl Day: and Patrick Malloy. Mary McAboy of this morning Patrick Mrs, | received Kensington of tho Malloy, d in Meriden vesterday. was a brother of the late 1lov, who resided.in Ken A number of Yyears often visited his brother 211 known in Kensington, « Notes, of word death of her uncle, which oceurr Mr, Malloy i Johin N ton for Mallo? ange s The Grange ne mecting the DBerlin held in.} NEW s March. 21, will wili be next Tu first and be con- ferred on a class of fiftcen candidates the clos the mgeting. A sceial will alsoabe held. the members bringthg a box for which will be,sold for fifteen The degree tcam practicing ty for the com itiation. The holad a Patrick and dance the new evening. sday evening' The ccond degreée is wil social ht hall Friday Military Whist. second whist the rovement socicty new Grange hall will take the for whist. The proce kelp defray the in The uspices under th Villag held of Beriin will b thi N eds Im- in {t evening of military wili used street to cost of WA 1 S Livuey and an, - W. J. J. C. Lin- ights Worthing Jlarge attendane on ton nd a is antici 1} large crowd | { | gol Briefs. a request Lyceun, has had a copy Record placed library, In response to Kensington Men's George P. McLcan the Congressional the I'cck Memor A “poverly vices of the iety will be from the Senator of in 1l social" Ch held Ke ngton hurch tonight. Miss Mabel | spending a few Iast Berlin, | Miss Hstella a position ware The Church under the Endeavor the Con u o~ parlors of zational stian in of her rnes Boston days at is old home | | {1 i e | Goodrich with the Americ Corporation New F Congrezational of Kensingt wili micetings this weck The school board 8 o'clock Odell Smith spending a IBast Berlin Mi Agnes Matsen, a { {is visiting her parents at | in liast Berlin. | | The repair ! trolley branch are ncarly | ana the electric cars will steam trains tomorrow CHILD GETS SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED hold no cott praver will meet tonight at Wi da D), (of friends hington, € with is lin w s 1ined nurse, their home Middletown completed replace the on the Look at tongue! Then give fruit Jax- ative for stomach, liver, bowels. alifornia Syrup of harm children they love it and can’t That ! Mother! Your and peevis Pcoated; this isn't naturally if tongue sure sign the liver and bowels need nsing at omnce, i When listless, palc child cross & e little a is a ! cle feverishgfull of breath bad, throat sore,;dogsn’t sleep ‘or act naturally, his stom- che, diarrhoca, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleasing should always he the first treatment given. Nothing equals ifornia Syrup of Tigs™ for children’s ills; give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels out of the system, yonu and playful love this harmless, licious “fruit 1 ive,” ‘and it never fails to cffect a good “inside” clean ing. Directions for babies, children‘of all ages and grown-ups are plainjy on the bottle. Keep it handy ach- and child ehildren in your home. A littl ziven todax saves a sick child tomor- rom, but get the genuine. Ask for a f-cent bottle of Syr Figs" then sec your | drugg iiorni it is th F pes the “California o § | CHILD SCALD B | - 8 E“ali&um Recover from Pilomaine Pois- g | an ! death fauet a UESTS MADE SICK BY POISONED DisH ' Canned Tomatoes Used in Making Goulash Cause Trouble ED.BY HOT TER oning—Dr. I'rost and Miss Edith A, Lllis Wed—Sammon His Own Banker—sSucs for Grocee Bill. Canned tomatoes, used in preparing Italian goulash, almost caused of youn of i Pertsiello, the Whiting street cobbler, the the son Stephen Ellw child having suffered acutely | froin ptomaine poisoning from eatins a portion of what looked like a delec- table dish Sunday at the home of one his fathers friends Bris- Through e fellow's he was other aration we responded rent and rious voungster. Pertsicllo, accompanied by his son, | were guests at dinner at the heme of | an East Bristol friend. The host had oncocted a mew style of goulash in which tomatocs were among the-in- gredients. Al whp partook of this particular course during the meal were taken violently ill a few hou later and physicians had to give them emetics to rid their systems of tha poison. It was found that the toma- focs were no good and they poisoned the dish. Perti: found it in Bast tol little lay prompt treatment life was saved and almost as well Malians who ate the e also poisoncd, but quickly to medical trc their condition was not s that of the Pertsicllo as eover. itive pren- they | | | | | | | | | ello tried not suited to ile ate so small a portion { poison did not affect him. In cvening his little son became sick and Dr. L. H. Frost was called. He at once diagnosed the case as ptomaine poisoning. For a time it was thought that the child would dic, but this morning he appeared but littic the worse for his experlence Sucs for Grocery Through their counsel, of hay the but and ihe he goulash his tast th Judge W. J alone Bristol, Frisbie and Tlem- ingway brought suit inst Thomus cery bill for a alleged the de- fendant howed but little disposition to pay. Property Whiting street, owned hy Conlon, has heen placed un- i der attachment to cover the claim. It is not expected thut the case will come into court, ties having practically agreement (& employer, amount Conlon to recover =ro- which they on come to H. Calor, asrecs 1o from his ame over to the gr bill is clcaned up. Scalded by Tea. Overturning a n the e wherehy defendant’s rtain turning the untit the tea on the of Mr. which stove, the Mrs. Harry Latham of Bank street, was badly alded Dy the contents yesterds The child attempted to take the uten- sil from the stove, and it tipped over, the contents spilling on him. He was badly scalded about the face and back and suffercd consider- able pain. Dr. Frost attended him. Sammon His Own Banker. Relatives of Patrick Sammon, the Bristol saloonkeeper, who during last had five- pot been pla vear-old son and summer ville, he sudden operated a Jjitney busy in Plain- ve heen kept since week his death a ago, scarching for his moncy, which has been founa secreted in eral corrners in his home and 1fe. Sammon evidently had but little confidence in banks, as he kept all his cash on his own prem- ise: He had so many hiding place for his wealth that his relatives ar baving some diflicuity in gathering it. They have already . located several bags of bills and coin which he had hidden in his house and saloon, and it is expected that the s h will be continued after tomorrow, when the probate court will probably name an administrator to settle his estate. Sammon left no will, and his properts will go to his one surviving son. Sammon died while eating supper at his home last Thur: ¥ evening, In | removing his clothes relatives found a roll containing over $1,600 in bills in his trousers' poclke: In his overcoat a bag of silver coin was discovered and a subsequent search of his prem- ises revealed other deposits of money which he had made. Several bags of coins were found behind boxes and in | other out-of-the-way places in his sa- loon. In trunks and burcau drawers other sums were uncovered. Friends d are that Sammon never had aceounts with the banks, He paid - all his bills with cash. A thor- ough search of his home and salfoon will be made soon as an administra- tor is named to settle his estate. Popular Couple Wed. Rev. F. L. Grant wge of Dr. Frost and Miss Kdith place this afternoon the parsonage of the church With the ma officiating, H. took 4 at Congregational | Lawrence A, Ellis at o'clock The ceremony wi { only by the attendants and immediate relatives of the popular young couple Harold Frost of New Britain, brother of the groom, was best man and M Ina Leavitt, also of New Britain, act- cd as bridesmaid. After the nuptial knot was tied Dr. I'rost and his bride left for New York | where they will spend a brief honey- moon, .returning to Plainville Friday. They will make their home on Whit- ing street. The bride is the oungest daughter Plainville Név\}é‘; I and I d interested par- | of Mr. and Mrs Whiting street had been chicr where she her attractive winning disposition. Although a resident for Dr, 1 csteemed e of hi pidly comir physician A. Elis of past eizht in the of years sl erk cores onalits yost office made friends by a per Plainville is well ail o of but a and who enjoy years, hly rost known B by the He i a quaintance. the front s and $11.500 Mark. weeks of the at i Will 1t With less fiscal ach than three remaining licate that Ive months " records the business ending March $i1,000, a the receipts for the twe 31 will tot substantin Mot year. Keeping step with the 1 ing concerns and other bus post ipproximately inerease over jufactur- 1ess enter- over the period the last fiscal year every month f some time and the expec- tations arc that Postmaster Prior’s an- report will show record-breaking ifying sain orresponding considered barometer of indus the statement for the fiscal year now drawing to a clos will show that Plainville 5. not overlooked in the distribution of pros- perity since the advent of good times in the country. The prospects for the coming Year rded as very t and there son to believe t the ofice will continued gain for tin PPostal bt never-failin conditions and are re is re some show a to come. Cemetery Association. A nt Condell re-elected the Plainville the body held last clerk’s office. L of ciation at was presi- cemetery o- innual meeting of that the town wa evening in Bdward B. Baker again chosen vice president and (. Usher was named to continue segretary and treasurer. Appointed to succeed themselves on the board of directors were I & Neal, H. A. Castle H. Hills, 1. Trumbull and W. Jones, Reports officers financial condition of the to be sa ctory. The appointment of a supecrintend- ent and other matters connected with the management of the left to the directors. Geor cock present serviv as ank 2 J C. o showed the association cemetery S was P superin- - is at tenden! Brict Ttems. idge G. R. Byington will 18 at- 3 Minnie of her estate of erick C m the application ephenson fo settlement acocunt of cxecutrix on {he her deceased hushand, IFred- Stepher n The Woman's Relicf corp i regular noon in A R ning the March erans will he held. The Parish Guild Our Saviour will o on will hold Thursday after- hall In the eve meeting of the meeting of the Church meet Thursday lighting bill.. sible. once. ’Phone 230 4 ive a | hearing in the probate court on March | of | vet- aft- | practice in this town nd vieinity. | Rare Furniture Displays Exquisite New Designs If vou would see tlie finest displays of Furmiture in Southern New England visit our store now. All of our Parlor and Library Furniture, Chamber Furni= prises the post office has shown a grat- | ture, Dining Room Furniture and Miss igns in Rugs, Draperie ctc., are awaiting your inspection. as well as the new des tain on Furniture; Cur- There are twelve floors of Furniture here to ind| terest you, products of the country's best designers and cabinet makers. C-.me in. | ernoon at 2 o'clock for work ) | per will be served at 6 o'clock. — Aft | or the supper a meeting of the war- | dens and vestrymen will be held. As | some important matters are to be con- sidered members of the church are invited to attend this session. Martha Rebekah lodge » number of friends at a whist in L 0. 0. IV, hall last evening. ~ The whist was proceded by a clam chowder sup- per. entertained Miss Crowley hegan her du- this morning in the office of the Lamp company of Forestville resigned her position with the Baking company yesterday H ssic tic Marine { havir Plaigville Rev Burton, rector of the THE Sup- | Church of Our Saviour, | for 1 has arrajl be held at the hd P. Ryde a Lenten service to morrow afternoon at 3:45 of Mr and Mrs. Marshall Maple street. eneral Lawton, F. of Ay yplications for membe: - meeting last evenin Court ceive fiy at Grang Mrs. sul hall Nellie Bunnell the F. L. Whist club to be held March 23rd. Mrs, H street, is convale: of se its T o will entel at its meef of € after an illg o bertson cing ral weel A and Ay I"rederick lodge . r meeting tonigh will hold a regul Masonic temple. AP PR | WE WILL PAY FOR THE | WIRING OF YOUR HOME complete with any style of fixtures you may desire and allow you to repay us in easy monthly payments together with your We finance the entire equipment of your house and pay the electricians for the work and fixtures when it is done. You pay only a small sum monthly until the total cost is paid. Fixtures at Reduced Prices "Through our co-operation with the local electrical contract- ors, you will obtain a special discount on all fixtures purchased during this campaign. Co-operative buying will make this pos;. Yy This offer is made for residences on our existing lines and is for a limited time only. To obtain advantage of this great offer you should communicate with us, or any reliable contractor at 2 ] th Yy ch, Sp | United Electric Light & Water Co. "Phone 230 “ELECTRICITY FOR EVERYTHING”