New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN (Phone Number Charter 5200) SPORT SHOES AND OUTING FOOTWEAR (Get Ready for Memorial Day) WE HAVE SPORT AND OUTI) AND GIRLS, WITH A VERY LARG BETTER GET FROM. NG A A PAIR TO WE. THEM FROM THESE. For women there are the WHITE CANVAS LACE SHOES FORDS, with rubber soles and heels special $2.00 pair. WHITE soles and heels, ball strap and $3.00 for Boots, WHITE women, in tan Have a look at them for $4.00 pair. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES for Children, oflicia priced at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 pair. Calf PLAY soles, SHOES, soles, the ERS in brown and white, est prices. WHITE Children at $1.25 CANVAS trimmings, $2.50 for Oxfords. CANVAS blue and tan leather trimmed, white ivory leather soles and hecls, $4.00. RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS for ANVAS STRAP and OX- Canvas Lace pair. with rubber and white kid priced rubber pair. OXFORDS, canvas ones. WHITE AND and black calf. style for $5.50. SANDALS, There black, and BAREFOOT $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 pair. kind, with med: Tan, P for boys and girls PUMPS, w s $1.50 h pair, For M SHOES FOR WOMEN, ODRTMENT TO TAKE CHOICE R NEXT TUESDAY, AND SELECT VERY, VERY en’s rubber soled and heeled, white Oxfords, BLACK CALF soles and heels, outing wear we have a fine showing. with are rubber soles and heels, Smoked Horse BOYS SPECIAL. Wom- at $1.50 OXFORDS, with for $3.50 HIGH CUT LACE BOOTS, white white and rubber heels, priced $3 BUCK OXFORDS Very stylish Sport Oxfords $5.00 pair. buck LACE R with ball strap. Shoes in “lace Tan, and leather BOY SscouT smoked, elk elk and INNIS SHOES and SNEAK- , the best kinds only, at low- for and Tan LElk LACE SHOES and OXFORDS, with elk soles, for boys and girls, $1.85 to $2.50 pair. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF U Berlin News OPEAK HIGHLY OF _ COMING LECTURER Rex. Dr. R. L Swan Receives| Testimonial From Bridgeport "BOTH AS MAN AND PREACHER Sons of Veterans Plan for )Iomm'ial% | | Day—Women of Kensington to Pro- vide Luncheon—Quarryman Is In-; jured—Bradley-Paul Wedding. Final arrangements for the course of religious lectures to be delivered in | Kensington, beginning Sunday, by the Rev, Dr. Richard L. Swain of Bridge- | port, were made at a joint meeting of religious workers of the Methodist and ’ Congregational churches last even- ing. It is announced that the lectures will be absolutely fr and a cor- dial invitation is issued to the public to attend. . Dr. Swain comes to Kensington with the highest reputation as a preacher and teacher of the philosophy of relig- jon and life. He was for several years pastor of the South Congregational church of Bridgeport. Testimonials to him, both as a man and a preacher of the gospel, of the heartiest charac- ter are accorded him by his _fellow pastors in Bridgeport Speaking of Dr. Swain, Rev. John M. Wagner, pastor of the Bridgeport . Methodist church and president of the Bridgeport Pastors’ association, says “Dr. Swain ‘e an address in my church on fundamental religious truth and the people were perfectly delight- ed and felt that they had never re- ceived so much light on an old truth.” 2ev. Gerald H. Beard, Ph. D., an- other Bridgeport Congregational pas- tor, says: “Dr. Swain, besides being one of the truest and best of men, is without doubt one of our clearest thinkers in the philosophy of religion and life. He has a peculiar facility for stating profound and vital truths in a simple form, such as the average thoughtful man can grasp and hold. His teaching, being born of a remark- ably rich experience in which all that he has gained has come through the fires of trial and struggle, is in closest touch with the actual experience of men’s everyday life, and _therefore unusually successful in meeting their loubts and needs. He has been able to cherish the ‘old time religion’, but consonant with our larger knowledge of God in his world.” 8. Of V. Meeting. At a meeting of the Berlin Sons of yeterans at the home of Judge George Griswold last evening final ar- rangements were made for the Mem- orial Day observance. The Sons of Veterans will provide an escort for the G. A. R, veterans in the Mem- prial Day parade and have also made irrangements for automobiles to carry he veterans. It is planned to deco- xate the graves in all the cemeteries and starting at the Maple cemetery at 10 o'clock there will be a parade in Worthington. The chief observance 11 be held in Kensington at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Ex-Con- Paucity b/ Electoral Votes Works Against Sen. Borah Senator William E. Borah of Idaho great in and has represents a state that is area but population numbers of electroal votes. It only four, and this fact works strong- ly against the senator’ chances of winning the republican nomination. Nevertheless he is listed among the possibilities Senator Borah who is small in E.’BoénHfi | serving nis second term in the senate, is one of the leading lawyers and orators of that body. Republicans in the national capital attach much weight to his counse Senator Borah is a native of Illinois, but twenty-five of his fifty years have been passed in Idaho, his adopted state He is also considered a possibility for the vice presidential nomination. iden will be the orator of the day. In connection with the Memorial Day observance the women of Ken- sington have called a meeting for rthis evening at the Peck Memorial libra in Kensington. The meeting will bhe held at 7:45 o’'clock and is for the purpose of planning a luncheon for | the veterans at the close of the pa- rade. R. ¥. D. Change July 1. The local post offices have received official notice from the fourth assist- ant postmaster at Washington, D. C that the changes in the rural free de- livery routes, originally ordered for June 1, will go into effect July 1 By this change the route of Carri J. F Woodruff is extended from 2 miles to 27.35 and the salary is raised from $1,152 'to $1,200 Accident At Quar ployed as a'quarryman by The Suf- field Berlin Trap Rock Company, suf- fered a broken leg this morning when a large quantity of rock, which be- came loosened, rolled down the cliff and pinned the young man to the ground. Other workmen hurried to the rescue and the unfortunate young man was released and taken to the New Britain General hospital. There he was attended by Dr. H. E, Eicock. Notes. The Berlin held this morning and was liberally patron- ized of furniture annual rummage sale of the Congregational Foresters’ church v at hall in Kensington The sale today was largely In other years has been offered in large quan clothing. Piainville News MANY DEFENDANTS INLUMBER C0. SUIT Plaintiff Seeks Foreclosure Judg- ment on Local Property GOMPLIGATIOFIN ACTION Plaintiff Secured Suit Nearly Two Years Ago—Claims Attachment Was, Property Under Subsequently Transferred—Briefs. Papers in a brought by the New Britain Lumber complicated and Coal companyin an effort to ob- tain a foreclosure to satisfy a juds- ment rendered in favor of the plain- iff in an action decided nearly ago were served on Town Clerk R. C, Usher yesterday by Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh. The town s named as one of the defendants, in the suit, because of the action of ‘the tax collector in.placing a lien on,the two property under attachment for ‘un- | paid taxes. There are four ~other defendants, Marco Filypo and Mary L. Robinson of Plainville; I, Ruden- sky of Hartford and Philip, Forcella. The latter's whereabouts are not known. He left town several weeks ago after having been in an alterca- tion with Constable Henry David, who was stabbed while attempting to place him and his brother under arrest. The suit is made returnable hefore the court of common pleas on the sec- ond Tuesday in June, According to the writ which was is- sued by Attorney E. J. Danberg of New Britain, the plaintiff obtained a judgment against Leroy F. Silvernail for $97.55 from Justice H. P. Roche in New Britain on October 27, 1914. A week later a certificate of judgz- ment was placed on land on Bradley street, which Silvernail had purchased from Ralph Roberts. On October 25, 1915, Silvernail hy a quit claim deeded to TFilypo, the property in question. December 21, 1914, an attachment was placed on Silvernail’s interest in the property in a suit for $100 brought by Mrs. Robinson. This action is still pend- ing. Another attachment was served on Silvernail’s interest by Rodensky on July 7, 1915. The latter sued for $80 and the case, which was made returnable before the city court in Hartford, has not as vet been Adecided Next enters Forcella, who attachcd Filypo's interest in & suit which he brought May 4 for $2,000 Jamages. This action is returnable before the Superior court at the June term. The town made its debut in the e on March 31, when Collector Hemingway put a lien for $7.40 on the place for, unpaid taxes. All the people involved have heen made co-defendants by the plaintiff who asks for possession of the prop- erty on a foreclosure judgment. While all sorts of claims have been made on the property its val small. The assessors have 1 for $468 on the tax books. The property was last occupied by the Forcella brothers, who departed after they had stabbed Officer David, who had placed them under arrest for driving a vehicle after sundown with- out lights. g Arrested For Non-Support, On a warrant issued by Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim, Thomas G. Russell ap- peared in court yesterday afternoon before Justice A. H. Condell to an- swer to charges of non-support pre- ferred by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Phee Russell from whom he has been es- tranged for some time. On the re- quest of Justice Condell, the hearing was continued until Saturday, June 1Q. Judge Malone explained that other husiness would make it impos- sible for him to appear before that date. According to the information given the authorities, Mr. Russell some time ago agreed to contribute $7 a week towards his wife's support. Of late he has neglected to settle, the complaint to the grand juror result- ing. Missfonary To Preach. Rev. J. W. Denton announced today that at the evening services in the Advent Christian church next Sunday, Joseph Wharton, a missionary in China, now in this country on a fur- Tough, will preach. Mr. Wharton is at present studying in the Kennedy School of Missions in Hartfora. He is an Trishman by birth but was raised and educated in this country. highway it was decided to lmit this sale to clothing. Rev. F. A. Fiske officiated this aft- ernoon at the wedding of Miss Lucille Rradley,” daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D B. Bradley, former residents of Worthington, and Richard F. Paul of Boston. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents on Asylum avenue and the attendance was limited to relatives and close friends. W. Dowd of Manchester, N. is visiting friends in East Berlin. The work of dismantling the erect- ing shop of the old bridge company in East Berlin is proceeding steadily. The steel framework is being shipped to Trenton, N, I., where it will he set up for the same purpose. > Mrs. R. Robinson of Pittsbure Pa., is the guest of friends in East Berlin Kl Large quantities of crushed stone are being dumped on the west side of the street in Worthington for use in concreting the trolley company's section of the state highway improve- ments. FOR SALE—Bowker fertilizer. D. S. Judgment Of Civil suit | DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1916. Values That Have arely If Ever Been Surpassed Offered At This Three Day Clearznce To Make Room Fo Summer Merchandise A remarkable degree of enthusiasm has been manifested by those who have participated in th Great Three Day Event This sale has made the unlimited and unstinted this very been sold at prices SATURDAY WILL BE IN OUTER GARME that have 125 WOOL SUTTS. All colors, rials; value § serviceable mate- 29.75. Three Day Clearance price, $14.95. 55 WOOL SUIT In all colors, latest fahrics; value up to $79.00. Three Day Clearance price, $25.95. $1.00 GOWNS FOR SALE 79¢ THIS Gowns of fine Muslin and Nainsook, in all sizes, Hamburg and lace trimmed: regular $1.00 value. Three Day Clear- ance, 79¢ each. $1.00 COMBINATIONS, THIS SALE 76c. FOR One small lot of sook Combinations, Hamburg, lace and trimmed, drawer and $1.00 value. Three Day ance, 76¢ each. Nain- firie orgaadie fine very cover. Clear- Black Black Black Black Black Black Chiffon Taffeta, Chiffon Taffeta, Chiffon Taffeta, Chiffon Taffeta, 36 Chiffon Satin, regularly The Hartford Sitk He has for the in China and had Acadamy in will report on been a past seven yes charge of the Union Wuhu. Mr, Wharton the effor‘s made to convert ihe Chi- nese to Christianity and will appeal for help from the churches of this country. Funeral of F. A. Tinker. s of Francis A. Tin- this afternoon at 3 at his home on East Main street. Rev. R. H .Burton, rector ot the church of Our Saviour officiated. The interment was in West cemetery, which Mr. Tinker was for fifteen years. Tinker was one of the town's esteemed citizens and a large number of the older residents were present at his funeral. There were many beautiful floral tributes. William J. Day Dead. William J. Day, a former resident of Plainville, died last evening at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Wakefield of East Bristol. He has been ill hut a few davs monia. He survived hy brothers. George of Forestville Frederick of Bristol. Mr. Day, or “Eph, millarly known, was one of the most sicilled mechanics in this section. With his brother, George, he conducted a screw machine factory in East Bris- ttol for a number of years. The bus iness was most successful and brothers made a small fortune. Mr. Day was considered a mechan- jcal genius and he achieved remark- able results from the factory which he started. He was born here about forty-five years ago. Market Attached. Creditors of TIsrael Pouzzner scended on the Central Market West Main street, of Wwhich he is pro- prietor, vesterday, and with the aia@ of Deputy Sheriff A .P. Marsh closed the place pending disposition of civil actions which they brought missionary Funeral serv ker were held o’clock of dent Mr. most with pneu- is and de- on owner. several months. Business had hFE'n poor with him for a long time, and it had Early in the week it was said some of the creditors learned that goods were being moved out of the market and, growing suspicious. they instruct- ed their lawyers to protect their claims by attachments. Address School Children. villiam H. Relyea, patriotic in- structor for Newton post G. A. R, gave an interesting address before the pupils of the seventh ana eighth grades in the Grammar school this afternoon. Mr. Relyea graphical- Iy described some of the battles of the civil war and instructed the chil- dren in their duty to the country. Manross Other members of the post talked a new record expressions of unusual and timely sale. inches inches inches inches Chiffon Satin, reguiarly $1.50, | when they superinten- | | reaching Plainville by nightfall two | | were from out as he was fa- {able fashion during the cvening | ceived the | the volume of the been marvellc not merely in appreciation The bargains have defied competition. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THE GREAT ANY LINE OF RELIABLE DRY GO( 100 WOOL AND SILK SUITS Good. selection of materials 00. price, and colors; value up to $4 Three Clearance $19.95. Day lot of Sport and Street the fabrics, One Coats, popular all colors. Three Day ance price $16.75. in clear- D e M s THREE DAY CLEARANCE OF HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS UNDERMUSLINS, BRASSI 10 50c CORSET COVERS, FOR 39¢ EACH. Corset Covers of extra good quality muslin and nainsook, Hamburg and lace trimmed. Three Day Clearance, 39c cach. 50c BRASSIERES, FOR THIS SALE 39¢ Brassieres, open back and front, Hamburg and lace trim- med; regular 50c value. Three Day Sale price, 39c. —————————————— CLEARANCE PRICES ON BLACK SILKS. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, for... for. . 99¢ -$1.19 for...$1.39 for...$1.59 .$1.09 .$1.29 wide, regularly regularly regularly regularly $1.39, clearance wide, wide, wide, clearance C. S. Hills & Co. HARTFORD ings. Patriotic songs were sung dur- ing the afternoon. Rode Tricycle Here. Two Bristol children, neither whom were over ten years old, inu‘ked up here last night by Con- stable Cornelius Downing. The lit- tle tots came to Conforti's store became frightened at the gathering darkness, and began to cry for their parents. According -to their story, the chil- dren (they were sister and brother) were given some cake yesterday morning by their mother and sent out to play until night have a child’s tri for a ride, one pushing while the other rode. They followed the of were the vehicle highway, { The | Bristol police were notified and during | the evening the children's father | came here to bring them back home state Twenty-fourth Anniversary. Many relatives and friends of Con- stable and Mrs. particl- pated in the celebration of the twen- | anniversary of evening at their home A number of the guests | of town. Constables Marino and David were also present The couple entertained in hospit- | na | Henry David ty-fourth their ding last East street. wed- | on | enjoyabie | wife re- their time. guests had a most The officer and his values but thousands Wool business by the Sitk particularly attendi Suits ha of us and T YDS THAT YOU POSSIBLE VALU MAY REQUIRH DAY CLEARANC| PRICES JEWELRY DEPARTME Very Special! Filled Pearl Beads, wire; regular price 69c Day Clearance, 29c. Orfental Pins, all styles;jre ular price 25c. Three D4 Clearance price, 19¢. Best Offer Yet! Solid Gold Neck Chains, 1 . stamped on chain; negul price $1.2 Three Day!Cles) ance, 75¢ each, THREE N on go! Thrd THREE DAY OLEARANCH PRICES LEATHER GOODS{DEPT. Ladies’ Hand Bags, all nd Spring styles; regular $8. value. Three Day Clearand $2.19. Ladies' Hand Bags, (gu $2.00 value. Three Dayl ance, $1.69. Ladies'’ Hand Bags, regul $1.00 value. Three DayfCle ance, 79¢c each. THREE DAY ODEARA LACE DEPARTMENT 45-inch embroidered ; Vo Flouncing. Three Day ance, 98¢ yard. 36-inch Allover Lwel,’ and white. Three Day {ClI ance, 89¢c yard. 27-inch Embroidered Vo Flouncing. Three Day Cle ance, 75¢ yawed. 3 to b6-ineh fancy Oott| Edges. Three Day Clearan: 8¢ yard. Agents for Standar¢ Pattern “The Store of Superior Valuel the Hartford hospital with a broken wrist, the result of a faj a telegraph pole. Attorney Daniel O'Keefe, for Ernestino Gnazzo, is atte to have the suit brought agaim stable Philip Marino re-openg| action was an attempt made b, z0 to obtain a commission of a part which he claimed taken in the sale of the com property. When the suit was a hearing Monday Gnazzo a counsel failed to make an appe: Their absence they now claim W to a misunderstanding and the; were | They | sele and went out | the case re-opened. QUICK RELIEF FRO CONSTIPA Get Dr. Edward Olive Tablets 5 the joyful ery of thousand cdwards produced Olive Tabld itute for calomel. i & physicl 17 years and calomel's old-time ldiscovered the formula for Olive hile treating paticnts for chronie pation and torpid 1i D: Olive Tablets do mi many valuable and useful gifts. Brief ! Members of the W. C. T. U. were entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. P .Frisbie on West Main street. Mrs. Frishie gave an | interesting report of her trip to the | exposition at San TFrancisco during the winter. Items. Lewis Rowe, aged 8 at to re-, cover payment for goods sold to the | been known for weeks that he was having trouble with his creditors. | vears, is T , but a healing, soothing t evnote” of thi 1, olive-colored tablets d liver 1 to unna If you have a “dark brown m and then—a bad breath— 1 ing—sick headache a constipated, you'll find quick, pleasant resiilts from one or two Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousand: tak or two ever: Jjust to keep right. them. 10c a per box. All druggi The Olive Tablet Company, Colus tle sugar cause thoe THE i’OPULAR SHOE STORE Decoration Day Pouzzner has owned the market for | You wi on terially to faction. Canvas, Pumps or the new Now is Shoes: Memorial Nu-Buck, in Footwear! 11 surely Day want a pair of They add looks and your saf} White Boots Sp ort Shoes, Oxfords N u-Buck, Dull Leath w colored ki a the time to Shq will n your good We suggest Canvas, in all shades get your Summ $1 to $7.00. - THE SHOEMAN 941 Main St, Hartfo