New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 13

- increase to pravide for chapter work. s grateful for the aid given the coloni “ctanley chapter, D. A, R., L3 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRI DAY, MAY 5, 1916. Gaamnteed&Yonfbs O6PAIRS for HESE fine socks are made so durable that we guarantee them to wear six months. If they do not we replace them Free! Buy them by the box—6 pairs for The three million wearers of Newark Shoes are a satisfied army of men who walk in style and com- fort. They look to us for $5, $56 and $7 shoe styles—and they get ity They also look to us for shoe economy—and they find it in two- fold degree in 205 Newark Shoe Stores in the United States. Try a pair tomor- TOW. NewarK Shoe Store Company NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN STREET AT THE RAILROAD CROSSING Other Newark S ores Nearby: Hartford, Waterbury. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings “When ordering by mail, include 10c Parcel Post charges.” 205 Stores in 97 Cities—— REMEMBER FRANCE IN HOUR OF NEED = | Plainville News (Continued from Ninth Page.) hear the evidence against him this evening. Funeral Services. The funeral of Stephen Cosgrove, who died at St. Francis’ hospital Tues- day, following brief illness with ! pneumonia, was held this morning Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R., Gives Aid to Stricken Refugees | Pncumon's i, R mornins . he had recently fur 1ed. Bristol. Interment ®as in that cit) The body of Clifford Dow, who died ! Wednesday night at his home in Col- linsville, will be hrought here Sunday |afterncon for interment in West cemc- itery. The services will be held at | his home. Mr. Dow has two siste Mrs. Addison Smith and Mrs. Mary Marvin, and brother, Lester Dow, 1in Plainville. a Annual Meeting of Chapter Held at Sunnyledge This Afternoon—Pro- pose Increase in Dues—Vote on a New Members and Choose Officers. of Bsther | was held | the at > Mission Sunday. The annual meeting s devotion opened with a high mass this morning at 8 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The closing exerci 1 be held Sun- ! day morning at 10 The devotions are held in connection with the mis- sion now in progres: The missior in St. Matth Sunday morning o'cock the cvening. In the evening a there will be closing services ning Monday the priests will conduct a four-day mission in St. Patrick’s church in Farmington. this afterncon at 3 o’elock at heme of Mrs. James S. North Stnnyledge with a large number of members attending. The chief busi- ness of the meeting aside from the annual reports and election of officers ries will celebratc 1 in mass was actlon on a proposed increase in the yearly dues. The chapter is do- ing much in the way of benevolent work and as the greater portion of the Teceipts from dues goes to the national and state organization it ; was believed advisable to make an New Cars Arrive. Two of the three new trolley cars ordered by the Bristol and Plainville !Tramway company for its lines have arrived at the barns in the neighbor- ing city. The cars attracted consider- able attention they were run through here yesterday. The cars are of the single truck !class but are equipped with air brak- es and other modern devices for safe- ty and comfort. Tt is expected that at least one of them will be used on the Plainville-Bristol line. Brief Ttems. The condition of Rlijah Willlams. a well known Civil war veteran, who is BUTTER Mohican Creamery Fresh Made b 36¢ America Grateful. As regent Mrs, William F. Brooks | gave an interesting account of the year’s achievements, One thing of which the chapter is especially pleased is the accomplishment of French relief work. Th s 1) SPASER 5 feels that America should be ever as during the Revolution and as it is a debt that s never been cancelled | they believe gratitude can in no | hetter way at the pres- | ent time than to aid France in the hour of here need by sending relief to ' those of her people who have been , rendered destitute through the war. Esther Stanley chapter during the past year dispatched sixteen boxes of supplies, including clothing, un- derwear, shoes, knitted garments | nd games and 176 francs. Grateful acknowledgment of the receipt of these supplies wa received from Dr. Guesc Gille de Raymond in ¢ of Flemish | refugees at the Island of Vilene. Vote on New At present the chapter 141 members and it was tbat four membe a&ded to the roll at thi meeting, Nine have T into the chapter durin vear. Aside from the dates voted upon today further applications at Besides the work aid of the French contributed $205.44 for Belgian re- lief, turning the money over to the agent for the Belgian Relief commis- | sion Mrs. L Johnston, Members, numbers | expected would be \fternoon’s en received the four new there hand accomplished the chapter n 1so MOHICAN PEANUT BUTTER 2 1bs PURE APPLE BUTTER ... Mrs. F. H sates to the twenty- fifth national congress of the D. A T In Washington, D. C., last month :zve a report on the congress. C. F. Bennett, and Mrs. H made their ye Officers Chosen, Officers for the chosen as follow F. Br vid Hungerford: registrar, a Nichols: historian, Miss Mary Whittlesey. The above officcrs were re-elected and in place of Mrs, C. F. Bennett, who retired recording secretary, Mrs. W. P. 1s chos Mrs. Andre Pars treasurer in ce of Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, whose term expired. Miss Catherine Wilbor was re-elected cor- responding secretary and Mrs. W ter H. Hart auditor C. BE. Wet- more and Mrs. F. J. Porter retired from the board cf directors, H ael Pease and i5-1b pk Potatoes 1 gt Onicns for Fresh Dug Parsnips Large Stalk Celery .each recordir Wheeler, ly reports nt Mrs Mrs Mrs. regent A4 Folt New Texas Onions ... .2 qts English Walnut Meats .V5-1b <ons was electe b OUR SPRING SUITS AND COATS ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN WHY ? Because our prices are more reasonable than elsewhere, for the reason that our experienced tailors design and make our fashionable models in our own shop. Qur showing for the Spring and Sum- mer cannot be excelled. We have a new line of LINEN SKIRTS, DRESSES AND WAISTS. All alterations free. UBI Barnes’ Block 135 Main St. Services | ill at his home on Forest- remains practically un- seriously ville avenue, changed. Frank Hohbein, clerk at the post office ,badly injured his foot yesterday office, badly injured his foot yesterday A. McLeod's place on West Broad street. The axe, which the young man was using, slipped from his hand, the blade striking his foot and inflict- ing an ugly gash. He was attended by Dr. J. C. Tanner. The selectmen have agreed to pay the hospital and medical expenses of Constable David, who was stabbed Sunday night while attempting to make an arrest. The town has its constables insured under the employ- ers’ liability act and it is believed that the officer should be compensated for the time he is laid up as the result of his injuries. He was hurt while | serving the town and it does not seem reasonable that he should suffer fi- nancially as well as physically because | of nis attention to duty. According to reports in circulation the New Haven road contemplates tak off the north and south bound noon trains on the Northampton div- when the summer scl into ope n. These tra well patron during the w weather and their removal would no doubt evoke a strong protest. City Items Bess { SILVER WED?ING OFW MR. AND MRS. HOLMES Well Known Residents Will Celebrate Anniversary in House in Which They Were Married. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dudle: Holmes of 47 Hart street will obse! the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding and it is somewhat unus {hat they should observe this q century of married life in thte same Louse in which they were wed. Mrs Holmes is the daughter of the late E. U. Thompson and Mr. Holmes is a native of Norwich, having lived in this city for the past twenty-seven year The couple were married by the late Rev. Dr. I. F. Stidham, then.one of the city’s leading clergymen and pastor of the First Baptisa church. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have one daughter, Miss Fannie Halmes. Mr. Holmes is one of 1 Britain's well known business men, being sec- retary of the W. L. Damon company He prominently Jidentified with New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., and is a charter member. He has held the position of secretary of this lodge since it was organized about eleven Yvears ago. Mrs. Holmes is a promi- nent member of the Methodist church and is an accomplished vocalist. For a number of years she has been ociated with arious musical organizations and is con- tralto soloist at the Methodist church ew ision put e Lelan —advt. to Mr. More for I.ess at A son and Mrs More was « for horn yesterday e Patterso Lest TWO TEACHER! Announcement s Mary Ward and Miss L tcachers in the school, are to leave at the school year. Miss Ward has taught here four years and has en- deared herself to the student: | result of interest shown in clas | tivities. She was a patroness many of the social functions. goes to the new High school { Bridgeport. Miss Watkins goes to ; Worcester, Mas: High school. She is a capable and popular teacher. AT METHODIST CHURCH The Hartford County Sunday School ociation held a meeting at the Trin- ity M. E. church this afternoon at 0 o'clock. At 6:30 o'clock this evening the monthly family supper will be held and at 7:30 o’clock there will be a meeting of the official board. The second sion of the Sunday School 10 L, made that Miss Ruth Watkins, ‘ademic High the close of VE. Leland's. advt. at s at Besse The City s City Hall thi tion and to supply. More for Hall commission met afternoon for organiz receive bids for the coal at Besse Leland's. —advt. Less at Besse Leland's. —advt. | The payroll of the subway depart- men amounts to $95.23 and the sewer department to $236.96. More for Less at Besse Leland's —advt. More for Less at Besse Leland's. —advt. Cottage praver meeting will I held this evening as follows: Erwin Home, David Hjelmn, 102 Common- Jwealth avenue; A. H. Pyatt, 2018 Stanley street, Dr. S. W. Irving, 655 Less o at She at More for he MEADOWBROOK CHEESE 25¢ Ibs 25C 39c ans 10c€ 9¢ 15¢ 19¢ Lincoln street. EGGS Strictly Fresh Connecticut doz 28c association is scheduled for 8 o'clock. BIG SATURD LEGS YOUNG LAMB 6to 6 Ib average FORES YOUNG LAMB . . SMALL LEGS NATIVE LAL NATIVE VEAL ROASTS SMALL LEAN FRESH P LEAN SMALL FRESH SHOULDERS NEW MUEN CHEESE COTTOLEN, SHORTENING FOR .pail LEAN SHOULDER ROA Sweet Juicy Oranges doz CHOICE STEWING FO LOINS OF TO ROAST RIB OR LOI LAMB CHOPS b SHOULDER L. \\lB CHOPS CHOICE § LAMB GOLDEN WF ROASTING FOWL Ib 1-1b LIVER 1- BACON Juicy California Lemon .doz 1 9 Cc d07‘33c en 19¢C 20c Extra Large Oranges . Fresh Green Asparagus . Fresh Ripe Srrawberries bsk -for FRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK Ib ,qc MEN'S AND YOUNG EN'S SMART SPRING SUITS Stein-Bloch Suits that glisten with style, in the latest shades, in fabrics that will stand test of time and wear. Prices right. Bates-Street hirts The best Shirt in the world for the money. Patterns and colors of every description, quality and fit guaranteed. Shuman Suits at a price that will satisfy. A high grade clothing embodying highest type of tailoring. Young and Guyer Hats You will surely find the hat you want in our splendid line. Great variety of soft and stiff hats. Furnishings Everything that men wear. Socks, plain and fancy. Under- wear, both union Suits and Single Piece garments, Pajamas, Bath Robes, etc. Neckwear Neckties in quality, quantity and style not duplicated anywhere. Beautiful four-in-hands in pure silk, of all popular shades and pat- terns. FARRELL CLOTHING (0. 271 Main Street Mrs. Newton G. Curtis of 21 et, and made his home here until a year or so ago. After attend- ing the local schools, Mr. Curtis en- tered W. P. Crabtree’s office where he | | became proficient as an architectural RS o ‘larksburg, | draftsman. Later he entered the em- [GlitoratBAcuxis RN owio e R e e & e W 17l oo by it il voni tect and from there he went to Pitts- ! ) | burgh, where he attended the Car- | Girl As a Bride. | negie Institute. He was for a time | employed as a draftsman in Torring- Announcement has been made of | o, {the engagement of Clifford B. Curtis, | yast August Mr. Curtls was offercd of this city but now of |a good position in Clarksburg and is "<'l.u-k>fl>urz. West Virginia, to Miss |now chief draftsman with the Holra- ! Mary Hinman Scovill, daughter of Mr. |bo¢ & Lafferty company of that place. Iand Mrs., A. C. Scovill of Riverside |This firm is one of the best known in | avenue, Torrington. While the exact | the south and does much business in | date of the wedding has not been an- | the Virginias, Ohio and Maryland. i nounced, it will take place in June in { | the bride’s home town, after which |the voung couple will go to Clarks- {burg to make their home. | r. Curtis has a large number »f ! fricnds in this city. He is the son of and st TO PROSECUTE DELINQUE! Today the health aking the final About 150 needful of at the first inspectio thus far all but ten have heede] orders to ‘“clean-up’”. Health intendent Reeks said unless the d were complied with by tomorro delinquents would be haled into Monday. The department is plal to post 200 cards about the cit; ling attention to tenants and prq owners to the desirability of a clean-up of winter refuse. TROUBLE FORMER LOCAL MAN IS ENGAGED TO WED Mi 1 departme inspection of yards which i 1 yards. considered attention reported Take Torrington Va., to | formerly AT FREIGHT Trouble reported at the fi depot among the gang of try recently brought here from New Yesterday several local manufaci are said to have tried to get cars unloaded, but could not b of the labor trouble. H( is Charles A. Wickstrom and Hannah Wickstrom have sold property on Bel- den street to Sebastian and Vittoria Pintox. FLOUR Mohican XXXX Bread l 8 sk OJC 89C e T MOH. PREPARED BUCKWH 1 NNZOC MOHICAN PUE . 19¢ 25¢ 35¢ D B RO BT 55, 9 to 11 a. m.—Hour] vale—Y to 11 a. m, DA LAnu SHOh., ; PORTERMO o1 1 7 ROUND ....lb C AY Sp CIALS .1b 18C GREEN CURLY pk PEAS ' TENDER SING g hlll(l(‘ MOHICAN BAKING POWDER . | -1b can PURE LU TOCOA WASHINGTON CRISPS SUNBEAM WET SHRIMP, No. 1 tin .. Oc JERSEY KIFFER PEARS .......No. 3 tin 1 2C SUNBEAM STRAINED HONEY .. .. bot 10C MOH. PORK and BEANS ........ .3 cans 25C DINNER BLEND COFFEE, 25¢ value . ..lb 1 9c MOHICAN LAUNDRY SOAP BES _EGGS w " 15¢ A WL LRSI R WIS G0 ) WS 3 Irg pkgs ZSC ORK LOINS . ST BEEF 16¢c BONELE! ROLLS LEAN RUMP ROASTS . BONELE! 16c 18c 16¢ 3c