New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1916, Page 7

(Phone For Growing Girls At this Dept. we are holding a May Sale of Seasonable Wearables, for Misses of six to fourteen y that is fraught with economie: will delight you. umber Charter 5200) broidered Flounc fine for Children’s priced 59¢ yard. ars, that NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 191 6. Embroidery Dept. With ruffled edge, we are offering special value in Swiss em- z, 27 Dr inches wide, es, and only NEW WASH DRESSES of the materials, styles, made up in the daintiest way, of wonderful from 98c to $3.98 each. prettiest and best Spring 1 value, priced than passing VOILE FLOUNCINGS, beautiful- embroidered, and 44 inches wide, is another value that is worth more attention tremely low price, 98c yard. at this ex- SWEETEST WHITE FROCKS of most Summery trimmed, Graduation, weather wear, $1.98 to $15.00 each. the tractively Confirmation, HAVE materials, at- ing, Edges, suitable for or hot ery Dept. in the A LOOK at other flounc- Insertions, and Allovers that we arefoffering at our Embroid- biggest and best showing to be found in town. SCHOOL Raincoats, AND Girls’ Wear you in selection. Bloomers white linen, for May Festivals, and of ev your little daught: Section, one floor up, and let us help DRESS COATS, in cloth, and His new ry kind. Bring to our Girls’ tion with American Public, BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT hook, Take Your Own Part.” the same as the regular $1.50 edi- new Foreword “Fear God, and This work is to the cloth bound, just published at this low price, 50c copy. CHARMING MODELS shown in new Spring and Summer Blouses in the most attractive styles. favor, embodying every touch that isnew. Washable Silks, Crepes, Stripes, and Georgettes. at a price range from 98c up to $16.50 cach. There is choice of every material Voiles, Linens, Organdies, Laces, Every wanted color, that is in HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News 31. PAUL’S CHURCH - ENDS SECOND YEAR Dedication of Beautiful New Structure Recalled MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM Announced for Services in T'ia Honor of Berlin Veterans-—Mother's Day Berlin Church—Track Repairs in Demand. at Congregational Two years have passed since St Paul's new church in Kensington was dedicated and in honor of the event Rev. J. C. Brennan, the pastor, will preach an anniversary sermon at the 9:30 o’clock services tomorrow. ‘When the old structure in Kensing- ton village was destroyed by several years ago, it was felt that the parish had sustained a real dis- aster, but good was to come out of it and on another site, far better adapte ed for the purpose, arose in a won- derfully short time the handsome new structure, built of lasting materials and fully meeting the requirements of a growing parish. . Since then the church property has been enhanced with the addition of a fine parochial residence and both Father Brennan and his parishion- ers have reason to fell that the fire which destroyed the original church was a blessing in disguise. Father Brennan will hold three services tomorrow. The first at 8:30 o’clock at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin; the second at 9:30 at St. Paul's and the third at St. Paul's at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Mother’s Day Mother's day, which was observed in many churches last Sunday, wili be celebrated at the Berlin Congre- gational church tomorrow. Rev. S. A. Fiske, the pastor, who has been * epending a week at his old home In Shelbourne, Mass., has returned and at the 10:45 service tomorrow morn- ing will preach on “Our Debt to Motherhood. Sunday school will be held at noon and at 7 o'clock there will be a special service for young people to be led by Miss Catherine THazeltine of the Hartford school of Missions. Kensington Congregational. Services at the Kensington Congre- gational church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning service at 10:45, sermon by the pastor, Rev. Carleton Hazen subject, “The Abundant Life Sun- day school at noon and Christian En- deavor service at 8 o’clock. leader, Edward Cowles, subject, Bless Ings of Peace and How to Get Them. Kensington M. F. Church. Rev. E. F. Lounsbur will officiate at the morning at 10:45 and at the evening at 7 p. m. Plans for a vice to be held shortly discussion. Service. he the pastor, service servie union se are under Memorial Day Memorial Day will Jrerlin both Sunday, Services. be observed in May 28 and | trolley line in fire - Tuesday May 30. The services on Sunday will be held in Athletic hall, East Berlin at 2:30 o'clock with an address by Rev. W. T. Manship. day, Memorial Da there will services at the Kensington Con- gregational church at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Hon. Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, ex-congressman, will be the crator of the day and will be assisted in the services by Rev. Carleton Hazen, the pastor of the church. The members of Emma Hart Wil- lard Chapter, D. A, R.,, the Camp Fire Girls, Berlin Sons of Veterans, Boy Scouts and school children will take part in the parade and exercises. The Sons of Veterans will farm an escort to the Berlin Veterans. Music will be furnished by St. Paul's T. A. & B. fife and drum corps. The rarade will form at the end of the Worthington at 10 o’clock. The services at the cemeteries will be as follows: Maple cemetery, Ber- lin, 10 o’clock; Beckley at 12:30 o'clock and Kensington at 2 o’clock. The G. A. R. floral committee is com- posed of Comrades A. A. Weldon and E. I. Clark. The officers of the day are: Marshal, Colonel Charles M. Jarvis; Captain E. I. Clark and Chaplain, Rev. S. A, Fisk. Track Work Progressing. The Connecticut company is mak- irg good progress with the track work in Worthington and should reach Woodruff's corner in another Gay or twa at the most. It will then be necessary to return to the termi- nus and start tamping to raise the rails to their proper grade. Resi- dents of the Ridge hope that the state highway department will not need- lessly delay starting the work on the concrete pavement. The contract is supposed to be completed within forty days and until the work is done it means a great deal of incon- venience for all concerned. The per- manent road, however, should mean a big improvement for the village and | the residents loak forward with a | cdegree of anticipation to the time when they shall enjoy this fine per- manent road. Whether the trolley company plan te do any more work on the tracks tetween Warthington and Kensing- | ton is not known, but certainly there plenty of room for improvement. Not in a number of years have the tracks been reset and even with the large double truck cars the poor con- dition of the rails is very noticeable. When the open cars are put into ser- vice it will be even worse. Under these conditions the work of the con- ductors on the Tunning boards Is rendered doubly hazardous as they are in constant danger of being t ed into the street when passing over the section between Jacob’ corner and the foot of Damon’s hill. Catalano Sued. Suit has bepn brought Catalano for $200 by the New York Nurseries of Genev: through Attorney A. W. Upson. Deputy Sheriff M. Stockwell served the papers and attached real estate in town belonging to the de- fendant. The action is brought for money alleged to be due the nur: ccmpany for goods sold and livered. against Central B 4 de- Notes, Selectman Gibney was in the Blue Hills section today supervising re- pairs an the Meriden road. Mr. and Mr residents visitors in th Mr.” Morrison formerly worked the American Bridge company, has since been in Canada. former | have been this Morrison, Berlin, vill of week. for | but | He has | secured a position with the Berlin Construction company. Ea Berlin farmers report light frosts in that neighborhood with scme damage to early vegetables. Mrs| R. Douglas, who has been spending the winter with Miss Ger- trude North and sting her in the work at the East Berlin post office, has gone to Short Beach for the summer, where she will maintain a svudio. MAYO TO COMMAND THE ATLANTIC FEETT Following the established policy of the navy, which aims at giving officers of high rank opportunity to exercise important commands, Henry T. Mayo, now second in command of the Atlan- tic fleet, with the rank of vice ad- miral will succeed Admiral Fletcher as head of the fleet on June 19. Rear Admiral Coffman .will become vice admiral and second in command in succession to Mayo, who will have the rank of admiral while he is the first officer of the higgest American fleet. Another duty will be assigned to Admiral letcher, wha reverts to the rank of rear admiral Mayo was the cause of the Vera Cruz landing in 1914 when he damanded a salute to the colors for an affront to some of his men and Tampico. He is a Ver- old. Don’t Forget— that when constipation, biliousness or mdxgc_stxon_ is neglected, it may cause a serious illness. Act upon the first symptom—keep your digestive organs in good order by the timely use of BEECHAMS PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine i Lod everywhors. Via e, 30he Saorid Plainlle N:e_ws | DISCOVERS GRAVES OF PATRIOTS OF "76 Farly Seftlers Who Fought in Revolution Buried Here WILL HONOR THEIR MEMORY Soldier of French And Indian Wars Also Lies At Rest In East Ceme- tery—H. A. Castle Tocates Unno- ticed Graves—Other Matters. settlers of Plain- who fought dur- Five of the early ville or its enviro ing the revolutionary period {o throw { off the yoke of England and one of the men who participated in’ the French and Indian wars are buried in the old East cemetery, plans are now being made by Manross Post, G. A, R. to decorate their graves when they hold their annual exercises for the soldier dead on Memorial Day. That the bodies of these patriots were interred in Plainville was discovered by H. A. Castle during his search for matter for his history of the town and the information was given by him to the officers of the post. While the graves of the nation's he- roes have annually been decorated with flowers by the veterans, tne bury- ing places of the men who helped to give the country a start hav tofore been unnoticed, the town ing no records to show that they were in the local cemeteries. Mr. Castle's careful search revealed the fact that five of the men who came to this locality to settle on the plains had a hand in the country’s early strug- gles. Among the graves located was that of Ira Hooker, a member of the fa- mous family of that name which set- tled in Hartford. He was a soldier in the revolutionary war. The grave of Dr, Samuel Randsley, who served as a surgeon in the French and In- dian wars was also found in the old cemete The East cemetery was in use over a century ago and the monuments Te- veal the names of many of the first inhabitants of this section. TIts use was discontinued a number of years ago. The veterans are now arrangements for the memorial day exercises. The services will be sim- ple in character and will be conduct- ed under the direction of Newton Manross post. The graves of the old soldiers buried in Plainville will be decorated in the morning. The veterans will assemble at the town hall at 8:30. Automobiles | will be provided for them. The school children will also meet at the hall and will march to Broad strect to Whiting and will then proceed to the monument on Central Square, where they will have appropriate exercises while the members of the post are strewing flowers on the graves in St. Joseph’s cemetery. The post and the Woman’s Relief corps will have mem- orial services in West cemetery after which they will go to Forestville to take part in the exercises in that village. and completing Smith Gets Decree. Archibald Smith, a foreman in the local plant of the Bristol Manufactur- ing company, who considers his legiti- mate name, “Archie,” was granted a decree of divorce from his wife Grace Smith in the superior court in Hart- ford yesterday by Judge Willlam S. Case. The divorce was given on the grounds of desertion and was uncon- tested. The couple were married on Feb- ruary 25, 1899. On May 8, 1912, Smith testified his wife deserted him. He understands she is now living in Sheffield, Mass. The plaintiff said his wife was dissatisfied, didn’t like her home and was by no means fond | of married life. Asked if anyone else was involved in the case, Smith admitted that he didn’t know but did suspect that there was. When he c ed his wife with being unfaithful she entered a denial, he told the court. Three children were born of the of This Bank is to BUILD UP its business in a safe and conservative manner, avoiding all speculations, no matter what may be the expectations of profit. SAFETY to DEPOSITORS is placed above profit to stockhofders, We want all the good, safe business we can get and assure our customers of every courtesy and proper accoms modation. Money in our SAVINGS department draws 4% interest. :Pai nvifiefiust Co. t PLAINVILLE. CONN. ! Banking | m., except Hours:—9 a. m. to 3 D. Ifi’rofcl;:rz spyare, armm B ulented by | conabicaied. mation in Leaders Announced Irish Repub TEE PROVISIONAL T0 TEL PEOPLE OF IRELAND. RISHMEN ARD IRISHWONEN . 1o the nagee of Godd and of the dead generaiions | fram which she roceives har obf toatition O nactonhosd, Lrelund. thevugh us, summons Having arganised aud traned her manbosd hcough ber secrey revolutionsry organisation, the frirh Ropublesn Brotharhed, sod threugh her open military arganisstions, the ith Voluntesrs and.the Irlsh Citiren Army, hawing patiently right, Bor eas it ovar b extinguishad axcept by fhe destruction of 1be Irish . every gwiaration the Irish meple have mnguww' . | AL Hs welfly, ad of its sxaliation among tha hotioss . Ontil our wims have broupht W;;W* ~ Ggmm{ o = ‘ e 'REPUBLIC for the right rowman’ o revesl ¥ hor axiled children s America st oa Bor own woonguy she Lopaasga vty of Intaod. By 2 forelgn projie and povernawnt mmmgmfidw , In o national frecdem aad ty: Six times durisg the past (hres hosdired years they have asseriod it in . of the world, wh hexby Tight and sgaln ng it in acosin the face ' protiaim e irish Republic %0 & Sovereign Indepradent State, and the Hves af our complea-dn-arms 1o ihlfcmm of its freedom, 9 | i 1 divided § minority fom the majority in the past. the opporfine momont for the establishment o e One of them lives with his the other two are with marriage. father while their uncl Surprise For Couple. Members of the Christian Endeavor of the Congregational tendered a surprise visit last evening to Harold L. Beckwith at the on West Main are soon to be wed and their friends called to express their well wishes. After an evening of charades, refreshments were served. On behalf of the society Rev. F. L. Grant presented Mr. Newell and Miss Beckwith with a beautiful water color | society hurch Newell and Miss Lottie home of the The couple latter street. games and Between ent. thirty and forty were be celebrated in the Church Saviour tomorrow morning at 8 The rector, Rev. R. H. Burto preach at the regular mornin vice at 10.45. Beginning tol the 7 o'clock service will ta form of evening prayer witho mon Advent Christian—Morning 10:45 with sermon by the J. W. Denton on the Fotgetting Good.” Sunday will follow- The Loyal Workd vice will be at 6:30 in the and will be followed the seermon at 7:15. The subjeet “What Want Ye But to See.” Baptist—10:45 a. m., preac the pastor, J. G Ward; Sunday school; 6 o'clock, you pres- New Pastor To Pred Albert M. Belyea, ary p: or of the church, to succeed Rev. W. W. Welle will conduct the services tomorrow. Mr. Belyea will come here from Mid- dletown, where he is a student at Wesleyan, to occupy the pulpit both |at morning and evening. Rev. Rev. Mr. Weller has been attending | the generl conference at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and it is understood that he will go to his new pastorate in Illinos without returning to Plain- ville ch. Rev. tempor appointed Methodist by Other Church’ Notes, Episcopal-—Holy Communion will Rev Burton Is One Choices for G. O. P. ple’s vice; 7 , preaci the pastor, Congregational—The . pastor,) F. L. Grant, will preach at the ing service o'csock of Ohio’s unday Approaching Weddings. The marriage -of Miss Anita, ter of Mr. Mrs. 1 of = and >mas Pierce street, and Edward of Hartford Church Our Lad June 14. The home in Hartford v employed William Elizabeth marri of Me will be solemnized of Mer will mak 1ere Mr. D4 post and Miss Lyons will be unit at the Church of Ou on May 21 of counle as clerk ir Greenc the ge Complete Program. The committee in charge of tertainment hall which is to be gi Grange Monday night aft exemplification of degree wor Court General Lawton, F. of the Town hall last evening cor the program. The entertainme be musical in character ir lated speeches. A b, wil be served The degree the team representin Meriden which nation convention in § tall Land Sale with nquet be dol rt work the co last Recorded. of the sale of propw district by Glovinna Sabino have been fild ottice. The comprises sixteen ac land located near the propert Selectman Willim Johnson Brief Items. Accompanied by Prineipal Judd a number of the boys to be graduated from the loc 8 next month went Hartford to visit the capitol and the Scott's Randell Swamp to and John the r clerk's sale wt to other [eonnmemamsmet Senator Theodore B ton of Ohio will have in the lican national convention the port of some Ohio delegates of some from other stz Ior some time past been considered a possibility for the Bur- repuh- Former Gal i lihood he has Saturdays, 9 to 12 and 7 to 9 p. m. 1 nomination, and support has been given to his name by fact that he is places of interest Permission [ by the estz ! been grante | ). R weil known throupghout country, { M O Ryder Much of his fame rined while | n the national house of representa- ' Provemer hi of ‘the coun- , fied witt rways, is frequently that knows more on this sub- cct than other man ' in Americ IFormer Senator Burton's term in the senate expired last year. He is a na- | tive Ohioan and sixty-four years old. Officer tives by close study wa nd it clee ch has T A of rubbis ch had ulated during the winter to the dumping grounds during past few days. conside 1w ac