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

Plainville News |l b her death h been cxpected for | some time. B Mrs. Lloyd was a native of England, but had lived in these parts for over | half a century, the larger part of funeral | afternoon : 0 from the Methodist weh. It is expected that the new B | X NO]"[OH flfld Ganer[y Made Dele. pastor, Rev W. Waldo Weller, will he here to conduct the servic Inter EhonoTy e : i ment will he in West cemetery. i Lloyd, a veteran of the Civil War : ———— and « well known resident in his day | She is survived by a step-son, who is MRS. DORCAS LLOYD DEAD | tiims i e fetion s o | was with the allied troops on the Gal- | e | inoli peninsula when last heard from Ha e 3 number of years Probable in Case of E. A. Freeman i Ajrier hor husband's death, she give EASTER AND SPRING WEAR —Y. M. C. \. Boys to J¥xhibit. away considerable sums of vvm:w.\ rl(':r { philanthropic purposes, and " | Leaders of G. 0. P. in Plainville Op- | The voung mim enlisted from Au- e NEW DRESS SKIRTS AND BLOUSES FOR l| pocd 0 “m R Amputation [ ter Toltowing the Tie of & sor for | Flne Reed Harry A. Castle was clected chair- | months ago it was discovered that she L OUR SKIRT SECTION HAS BEEN GREATLY ENLARGED, AND IS § | mun of the Hemocratic town commit- f’z”' Pl herself as a ""‘1“”‘ of g i e £i her charities. Her case was finally re NOW SHOWING, IN ITS NIEW LOCATION, A MOST VARIED RANGE jeetorsenve durineitho moxbitwo tyentst | el S ol fol= ctnien L artoslibwas O THF ASON'S PRETTIEST AND NEW MODELS IN WOMIN'S |4t the caucus held last evening in | found that her pension money was SEPARTE DRESS SKIRTS. | the Town hall. Mr. Castle was the | insufficient to keep her, and plans were made for sending her to the town home in New Britain We are showng more Reed Furniture than | unanimous choice of the demoerats after the retirement of Minton A. b | | Therc was a storm of protest over THERE ARLE DR S SKIRTS of every material that is popular, E Nor orton, the incumbent for the past | the suggestion, the town / o ; g ; Jerses | Dros e e e e ¢ suggestion, the townspeople real before and in greater variety ~omfortab { i urf Tnhl. 5, “IIL-\ L\uI,J of .\h-]}m ;H( : -\lxnli\ . ' yllm : || wo years, had been announced. Men- | izing the injustice of forcing xo - c and in greater variety. This comfortable a Skirts of Checks and Stripes, Dress Skirts of Golfine Cloths in i It e SR N rape Gy e : : A ) party were enthusiastic Lo nan to spen he cnd of e F g e S S O AT > I, CRG] NG St i o [ m Gf (e st e i e s L tive Furniture is being used more and more in the cffects of varying widths, with a pleasing range of the advanced models in i essed gratification over Mr. Iriends came to her assistance and s Py ; : 8 . - e i ot orine i IR EReinl Al he Joe hUn et Ticht o nishing of living rooms and in general throughout| Wash Skirts made of the most desirable materials, 98, 00, $5. =t Seplatice t e e L E o = SR SRS 5 i L Mr. Castle h: >een one of the | 1S 2 > > nin 4 DUl TG Sl e S $7.50 to $20.00 each. Big values in Wash Skirts from 98¢ upwards. town's most prominent democrats | charge, and people interested in ner |l furnished homes. for a number of years. He has work- | ¢ase stated today that there is enoush | e s o . . ed hard for the party and the miere | Money left to pay the expenses of her | @8 SMA EASTER BLOUSLES. > very swest Spring Models. | < e ; HLEY i oreLs S ves opest pHn fog | fact that he is head of the commit- burial. Dainty creations, that embody every new style idea that Fashion favors. e i b Eremries W 0 ek 1 Y. M. €. \. Boys to Be Here. i 5 There are Blouses of Georgette, Llouses of Crepe de Chine, Blouses of Soft to count for anything the democrats Men interested in the formation of . FI I N I — BRU Washable Silks, Blouses in pretty stripes, Blouses of Lace, Blouses of Cot- Rl ey e E0o AN hoMin ]“‘lc “."sl‘”' How G0 mEuG Jnen sndee s . buttons. All the lovely light shades for Spring. Most reasonably priced ing to which he cannot give the best | Britain, headed’ by Warren Slater, | | 103 ASYLUM ST R at 98¢, $1.98, $2.98, §3.98, $5.00 and upward to $15.00 cach. Lei us that is in him and he usually ac- | physical director, will come here to- | § complishes results. morrow night to given an exhibition | Democracy in Plainville is not | in calisthenics before the voters at | particularly strong. The town seldom | the town meeting which is to take does anything for the party’s candi- [action on the' matter of leasing the | § dates, especially in state and national | Town hall for the use of the organiza- | g elections. Consequently the town | tion. committee faces a hard problem when The boys are working enthusias- | it sets out to get a plurality for dem- | tically to rally support to their cause | Edith Sternberg, society girl; Mabel JIS F | ocratic nomineces. This r is not [and they are hopeful that the voters | Smith, dancing girl; Lucy Smith, giz- | HERE IS F HIO | | | show them. HARTFORD. gencrally expected to prove an cxcep- | Will see fit to encourage the by | gling girl; Cecil Olmstead, lady of | - encrally expected to prove an cxcep > encourage them ! i Cecll Olmste . DIRECT FROM LO tion to the rule, and as a result Mr. | adopting a resolution authorizing the | choice; Ginty dance, by Misses Castle and the men he will name to | selectmen to rent the hall to thew. | Mabel and Lucy Smith; The Brothers be associated with him on the com- | There are no other quarters available | song, composed by Mrs. Rowley, was | mittee are confronted with a task |and unless part of the town building | sung by four voung ladies; last but over which it must require an effort |is placed at their disposal interest | not least came “The Kitchen — or- | the society is liable to wane. chestra,” given Dby fifteen ladic HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHAS = . -, o S in | { 4pril meeting this afternoon. The | had no trouble in filling their gangs. | °,5cr Chthusiastic. B li Nevvs ) t & The caucus last night was harmon- | The prospects otherwise are very | dressed in dust caps and apron e CLEMIL INCW> H]l::cx;”;z 1\::}\1;‘13‘: ezl o the |}}”-L Now that the labor scare has|j,us in every respect and.lasted but a | bright And an organization with their instruments consisted of eg e — E= E , as order W & | vanished, the owners feel there iS | poit fime, Mr. Castle served as chair- | large membership is practically - beaters, seives, toasters, frying pans, | recent town meeting was discussed sthing tc ‘ven e ¢ g seas . |Fanaiis willibe istartedl verd ion ;”.‘ Ry 2 ienent the coming season |\ un and William L. Cafferty was | sured. coffee pot, dish pan, kettles, Spoon I\ ot i e e h e | R es R el SRLEE i clerk. Minton A. Norton and W. L. Small Chance for F'reeman. funnels, covers and curtain rods with | L 1) L Convention for Hughes. Cafferty were named fo represent While the condition of IBdward A. | hangers to make the music T'his | board of finance, the meeting voted According to First Sclectman Wil- | Plainville at the democratic conven- | I'reeman showed no change for | orchestra secmed to be as pleu ferd, the sentiment of the gathering | No action was taken regarding the |ing to his relatives was for Supreme Court Justice | selection of delegates to the fifth |to the doctors attending him pr | 8300 for the work. A day was ap- " et i i T | 1ointed for the annual inspection of | Ham H. Gibney, who attended the re- | tion to be held in New Haven next | worse today the fact that there is[as anythi in the program. There the town roads. Scveral other mat- publican state convention in Hart- [ month. no sign of an improvement discourag- | were visitors from Wethersficld, Hil I & and friends and | town and ast Hartford. Refresh- ters of a routine nature were also ments were scrved and dancing ¢ s taken under consideration. ¢ = i T i - Charles 13. Hughes for the next | district senatorial convention. The call | tically eliminates the hope of saving | joye wm Exchange PaSlOI‘aleS Wl[l] AREhEs for Fensian standard bearer of the party. Se- | for this session has mot as yet been | his leg from amputation. The ab- 'I'ln"ml"h " - TN | Trirst Selectman William H. Gibney | lectman Gibney attended the conven- | issued and, the meeting may not be | sence of any blood circulation in D { Uni jllg | conterrea with Senator MeLean yes- | tion as proxy for Dr. R. M. Griswold, | held until Jate in the summer, it was | the lower part of the limb as the re- | L. B. Mallory has sold his home cn Rev. E. S. Louns ULy 0f unionviie | (7" regarding the securing of a | WHO Was presented from going by an | thought advisable to put off the nam- | sult of development of embolism in- | Maple il avenue to Dr. L. 1. Dary : attack of rheumatism. Dr. Griswold |ing of delegates until some future |dicates that the leg will have to be | of New Britain was appointed on two committees; | gathering. cut off to save the patient from blood — [ The Woman's Literary club met on TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY | vf Kensington, Detter known as | rules and permanent organization. Opposed to “T. R.” Lt ol b | SSERRLE CROEREE i (Cntin, o viefs /hile they admit that developments | Dr. J. N. Bull, th family hpysician, | Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. B : Briefs, While they admit that developments |/listed in Washington, June 3, 1862 The profiles for the new concrete | during the past few weeks indicate |said today that there appears to be I»v~‘»' j‘]'“ _' "'f‘ HopineRo o, yere that Theodore Roosevelt will be the | but little chance of saving the limb | clectec for 1e ensuing vear 1 Chicago convention for | and Wtion will probably he | J. H. Latham, presideni: Mrs. Mans- | pension for Selden, Gorden, a negro | nec . although an operation of | field, vice president Mrs. Hulburt been | sceretary: Mr sussett, treasurer; ~Appyal Meeting of Kensington Ec- | and served until the end of the war | road on Worthington Ridge were set t out this morning by engineers of the | choice of the desiastical Society—Senator McLean state highw: spartment. the republican nomination for pres g glesiast | ing corps. He took part in many | Stat¢ hishway department dent, leaders of the G. O. P. in Plain- | this character has not as yet to Aid in Obtaining Pension for | battles: At I‘redericksburg, under ‘The Bevlin Construction company | (10" 4o anything but enthusiastic | definitely decided on. “Fighting Joe” Hooker; in the Wil- [ Will return to full time on Monday. | .. tho jdea. A number of the men Mr. Freeman's son, Philip of Selden Gordon—Items in Brief. | derness with General U, S, Grant; at Miss Ruth Rogers of Burlington, | | ominent in the part activities [ rington and his daughter. who lives % Pete burg and many smaller fights. | Vermont, is the gucst of her sister, here, who have been interviewed on |in Boston, have been callied to his | Cromwell gave a talk Rev. I8, M. Pickop, pastor '{f_ the i Mr. Gordon has never had a pension, | Mrs. M. H. Griswold of Kensington, the question, declare themselves as | bedside. | suffrage. Mrs. Woram, the retirin Kensington Methodist Episcobal |y, ¢t he said this morning, he would The Berlin Sons of Veterans' asso- | strongly opposed to the “third term- Miscellancous Shower. president, was presented with church, received word last night that | noy apply now, but he is becoming | ciation will meet tonight at the home | or", although they were unwilling to Friends of Mrs. Willlam Bottomley | Of solid silver forks. he has been transferred to the pa fecble and cannot work as much as [ of Harry Hodge on High street, New | admit that they would vote against|{endered her a miscellancous shower | torate of the Unionville Methodist | formerly. Senator McLean informed | pritain, him should he be named. Tuesday nisht aft the home of her | church by the Methodist conference, | Selectman Gibney, through whom Mrs, Charles Elton of Kensington Plainville republicans, for the most { mother, Mrs. John Chuba of Maple | antly surprised last week by a p which was held in Stamford last week. | Mr. Gordon made application, that ‘entertaining Miss Gladys Effett of | part, have been of the “stand pat” |street. The young women was Miss | of her friends from Hartford and Itev. Mr. Pickop will exchange With | he would examine the credentials and Cidboiaitiot e g variety and they are usually found | Julia Chuba, prior fo her 1 | New Britain, in honor of her Rev. I. 8 Lounsbury, al present pas- | have the matter looked up in the war with the voters supporting the G. O. which took place in New Britain on | day. Mrs. Nordstrom receive tor of the Unionville church. The | department records, nominee no matter what their wishc March 28. gifts of beautifu! cut flower shange is to take g!k t immediately Whist Club Meets, M . may have been before the convention Her friends presented her with and both pastors will conduct ser- The Home Whist club of Kensing- morning. which named them. many useful gifts. They were en-| R. K. Davis and famil vices at their new churches on Sunday. | ¢, 5, 7O CRES TR 00 BensnE Mrs. Doreas Tloyd Dead. tertained in hospitable fashion, gan to Hartford to live Rev. Mr. Pickop came Lo the Ken- | ype pome of Mr. ana Mrs, 7. £, wil- | NICHOLSON, NOVELIST, | Mrs, Doreas Lloyd, one of (he|and music being arranged for their : == | Newington rotherhooec ingtc J ] just thre ears ago, | ;.. % asur kd e sington church just G 8% | liams last night, the hosts being Mr. town's oldest residents, died this | Pleasure. 1 - t t preaching his frst or e o b g | R4 3. Tk Witliams and Mr. and | NAMED AS BAKER'S AID | inorning at 9 o'clock at her home on pricr Ttcms, o an o s il i E Locks | Mrs. R. Williams. The prizes Forestville avenue after an illness of | The Tmperial entertainers of thi JLobGonEEer e Nl fCll was the pastor of ndsor 1L.OckS | were awarded to H. B. Cooley, Miss place have been cng: tolsturniz (1A T VRN DS B OC «Methodist church. During his stay, he | Ruth Rogers of Burlington, Vermont, < the program at social and dance :"""'j“' ”“"l“"“' S L ow it was done has made many friends and much re- | Richara Brown and Mrs. Thomas to be given by Court Beethoven. 1. | e sretds expressed over his leaving. He | pmerson. A collation was served. % S8 of A, of New Britain in that city on | ton may clean-up he a s’ fa wve J: - o g i - < : | proposes the slogan (¢} and his family will move to Union Very Good, Eddio. 4 e May 1. | proi I gan: Rev, L. S. Lounsbury ¥ eI | fore ter Boy 1010 | in the Fifteenth New York Engincer- Mrs. Johnson. chairman of the pro- Tor- | gram committec; Mrs. Woram, mem- hip committe. Miss Pierson of on Woman' Mrs. John Nordstrom was plea ity Winsted. A daughter was born to Mr. and Joseph Guzi of Kensington this ville tomorrow. Sy - - bl A man, who evidently had been . : Sequassen lodge will afregl= B R o e e ; =l NE imbibing a little too freely, started will e offerec chool sonage Saturday. | 2 s 3 - | The conference appointed ey, W. s, | to_create a disturbance at the depot hall. Dreltolool iiavel abon \CAIO C Manship pastor of the East Berlin | Yesterday afternoon and a local con- & : The W. C T. U. will meet tomor- | veek it will be a v the A h AND SIHLNGT a ; o | stable was summoned Now the con- % @ | row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the | ¢hildren fo after the i Methodist Episcopal church for an- ‘ L;mr l1 klvm\‘-} lv e ) able is a very busy man these days = & i home of Mrs. Wellman on Chur clean-up the rubhish TVeryone Several ye 1d char, s (LgllCl'.;l‘w\wl~}cy’\:'-- e | and had no desire to give up a morn- : : Z | street. iBvitedlilol 1i-auivG t i ke e I‘"““' 3 ““( o Kep. | iNZ to appear in court and having the | : 2 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes et Gy omiiht o G e annual meeting of the Ken- | jogire o keep town expenses down o : Fom : \ : 3 sing! Scelemianticiilteinty g S > 2 c it i . S of the family Constables Marino and Mrs. J. H. Brower col f’“‘“{‘;“, R e SUCIStyIT A8 S !4 w0 the tax rate will become smaller, R e Street, Hartford, Ct. David 1 cvening arrested Charles | visiting relatives in Yonker L swamp c elting bad u; ;](. }\onal]n ton } nn‘gll\\ : hit upon what he considered a good g . ¢ 9 Hornberger, who will he arraignei | has returned to her homc D e oA lad hurch parlors last night. C. W. Stev- | a0, o il i : _ L ! bdia | | C parlors B idea. The 4 o'clock train pulled in o 5 in court before Justice A. 1L Condell | Dr orge Woram and famil X very littles hope ens was chosen chairr and { and the constable led the man into = liate today. EHornbermer 1s nochsed o sided at the meeting, which was called | {he smoker and the New York, New § o PRIN I ]4 D hav caused a disturbance at his | have ne to Atlantic City to spend | recover « tf relief! to order hy Deacou S A. Hart- No i ijaven and Hartford carried him to ‘. < home while under the influence of | Baste | the doctor's i d Dr. Ki e wers made B the Lot oF of T parts unkiown, : liquor. His wife made @ complaint to | | Swamp-Loot mend m TR L Tm‘..“% Bids Closed. R : the authorities and he was taken | The sele n have posted noti e, I tried some anc almos R el el S concrete road Worthington Ridgze ) : [ doesthat on or before Muy I i g [ and treasur Harold W Upson; peropglosed Lol e B s FOR SALL oods of | it ‘m,” ted L \‘”' HEL hlis : ied ; financia! nm s F. Johnso Giclogiq g Lol Vaygoomnlise AND the Charlotte Scott Iistate must he | not attended to at tim ¥ : redicin . g JomnEo!, | igner's ofice. More than forty con- 5 sold Wed., Thurs., and Friday this | e added to the e fee A olfor s ; anissel S lcernalnuthin on the job and it e : : g week. Irivate sale, 13 Canal St., , ba | Miss Grace 1. Hinc <itin 4 IRACE for the past | wau sald the office this noon that : : £ Plainville 1 . 3 ! Y the bid will probably he awarded be- * : ¥ J e ey | atives in Winsted. ! o y Mobile, fore tomorrow morning. | 2 = - | | _ Personally appeared be fore m b C There seems to he some doubt in o 9 Ma le Hlll | Raymond Goodale. “ 1] attend :"l‘” day .Jw Januar; 1915 1915 ... 0 {own as to_whether the system of g 4 Th H W h | ing a preparatory school in Lima racey, who subscribed the 8 from Sav- tting out contracts for state roads | at armonize lt - Y.. is spending i pring wtion | statement and made oath that was under i s care for ings Banks o ! is a good one or not. The road near g | % T S ! by | &1 Dis home gubscriptions, ete.. T8O | Durkee’'s corner, which was built by | i W ll H s ANk - x MY | = . econt :r‘trvv' is the cause of much | a angings Newington Grange Tuesday at the | pfigs Harriet Kellogg oWer ‘ Notary - s e Town hall. The following program |, - home Suturday afternoon for |7 | critic o "”{“ "[":‘! “'L“P‘ "rl’!""'["i Meredith Nicholson of Indianapolis, “olks who have the desire for | was very interesting, and as it w e e e win Dot arious parts of the stretch and i ) : | Miss Freten ) soon Lo Balaries s Md. the foundation was not | the famous novelist, would take the | something different in high class | carried out so well, it seems mapry George Capron of New Hamp- || _Pr-Kilmer & Cc B ; ) o et & i ; g > me ve to g0 s [GEes ™ e e .|| Bingt n, N. Y. Eiationery and . properly laid. Many automobiles | POt of assistant etary of war, it | home decorating allow us to submit ”“"““" (e SO G BEORS CORGRIG | i) MICHE B (R NE T e fogtean ¥ to do as well. | auction brid the prize was awad- me is true in substance and in ANNYE B. HOOGE $ies 55 93 { bave come to grief during the past | was reported in Washington. Mr. | special decorative schemes that are i Miss Mabel Smith; pnprovements | tvo weeks and there is a presenti- | Nicholson is a close personal friend of Epeoeng i el O mamanente oW | cd to Miss Alice Seymour. Light re- | Prove What Swamp-ioot Will Dy ! e : ! the most artistic and still inexpen- [ The tweive Commandinents, by offi- | freshments were served You fairs o g ment a serious accident miy happen | Mr. Baker and is understood to have | ersi interesting original pape ol o : urrent Expense . jiscme idatlciniEht | the support of Vice President Mar- | S1V¢ “Success in poultry sing by Mrs. @ T Spofford of. . fEsnend grerificen s o on Heip Is Plentirul, shall. In recent years Mr. Nicholso Printed Linens in the highest col- | .o tation by Mus. Rowloy; vo- ent s \.(Y ‘x ”1“ o 1 ChEnEE e O Rm;{m”m\”“' \\1 e 3.7 4 B - \ 2 e ek ; | spe several days last week th | siz ottle t will convince a $1,143.70 The feeling of {wo months ago | NOVEIs of romance and adventure have i ored designs also Velvets, plain and | cal duet, “The Lone Fish Ball” by | pis sther E. H \'w,\-wm ‘\\ SR :},'“ ]‘::( A150 .“\‘ v‘\‘ 1 vau‘(;‘k()nl.lnl} s — | that it would he dificult to secure |ranked among the most popular books. | jinpressive, are made to blend with | Misses Mabel and Luey Smith: read- | i 5 | nable information, telling Jm:,t 5 ing, The Dccelaration of Independence, | 2 ol % = 2 » e - b ey . richest cffects with the new and ele- A | Roderick Hine and daughter, Grace | kidneys and bladder. Wt i L 1914 o kPl mneared wmon he local brick | House of a Thousand Candles, he = . % by Mrs. Bddy; a series of pantomimes; | yrine o Dogham \ylfl.w 1]\ xm{m.- Mr. LL :urr' and mention the \":"\:V“Br: seiectmen e manufactur Nearly all the local | Port of Missing Men™ and “The Siege |#ant wall papers. We solicit the chance | sawing wood, Mabel Smith; Want- and Mrs, John H. Kirkham of the|Daily Herald e The board of sclectmen held its ' concerns stated this morning they | of the Seven Suitors.” . to show you—always at your scrvice.ied, a wife, Ruth Backus, gentleman; Cintar. B o b ance on hand April i lahov this spring has ontirely dis- | Three of the best known are *The