New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 7

(Phone umber Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) Again We Hold Another .Special Saleof Those Famous and Serviceahle “Baldwin” House and Porch Dresses THERE IS ALWAYS READY AND PROMPT RESPONSE TO AN NOUNCEMENT OF THE SPECIAL SELLING OF THESE CELEBRATED GARMENTS FROM THE HUNDREDS OF WOMEN WHO KNOW TUEIR QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP AND PERFECT FIT. There is Great Choice of Denutiful models made of fine materials, patterned with dots, siripes and checks, plain or vestee effects, with good selection as to style and colorings. All these together with many new Spring models in other well known makes, give you selection of as attractive House and Porch Dress as you have ever seen, and at these prices are very much be- low real values. . DEMONSETRATION AND SALE OF THE ALTERLESS 98c, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 ea. DRESS SKIRT This is the Skirt with an Elastic belt that perfectly fits any waist from 22 inches tq 35 inches, requiring no &lterations. “ALTERLESS” (patented trade-mark.) The skirt that fits perfectly, requiring no alteration or change of co all times, and moulds to the figure most perfectly. S” closely hugs the waist line, fitting and feeling snug at Made in several pretty styles of White Gaberdine, and guaranteed by the makers to wash perfectly and retain the clastic grip in the belt. v our Wash Skirt section, second floor, tomorrow and let the demonstrator show you the wonderful advantage uf the “ALTERLESS"” Dress Skirts. Note the price . vee....81.98 each. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin Newé TAX COLLECTIONS TOTALOVERS19,000 Mhose Still Owing Have Another Day of Grace MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE Dr. Swain’s Lecture at Kensington M- E. Church Draws Large Audience— Kensington Couple Wedded—Last ‘Whist and Dance Tomorrow Night. ‘With two days to complete the month Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis reports tetal collections of over $19,000. This is an exceptionally good record and has rarely been equalled in preceding years. The rate book scalls for the collection of $34,000- Mr. Lewis reports that many are sending in their taxes through the mails. All public sessions have been completed and those who still owe taxes must pay before tomorrow night or be pre- pared to stand an extra assessment of nine per cent., which will start June 1. Personal taxes are also coming in to the satisfaction of the collector. The list contains about 900 names, but Mr. Lewis claims there are a number of errors, due to applications, wrong names and the . inclusion of' some residents who have moved to other towns. Memorial Observance- Although faced this morning with threatening weather, Berlin prepared to observe Memorial Day in the time honored manner. Flags were freely flown to the breeze and many were early on their way to the cemeteries with bouquets of wild and cultivated flowers, prepared to deck the graves of loved ones. The formal celebraticn of the day began with the assembly at the trol- ley terminus in Worthington. The Sons of Veterans formed an escort for the parade for which St Paul's % A. B. drum corps of Kensington furni. 4 music Following the decorations of graves and exerci at the Maple cemetery, , the paraders boarded cars for Berlin pot and from that point went to ckley, where exercizes were held at the Beckley cemetery. Be The chief celebration was in Ken- | 1 this afternoon at 2 o’clock. arade formed at the square and marched to the Kensington Congre- gational church. Tne oid soldiers were conveved in automobiies. The oration at the church was delivered oy ex-Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, who was assicted in the services by Rev. Carleton iiazen, the pastor. Lecture Largely Attended. The lectures by Dr. Swain are prov- ing very popular, as indic attendance at the third of the series last evening in the M. E. church and , by the eager questioning from the audience at the close of the lecture. *Does man have a soui?” was the lec- ture title. The summary answer was, not that man has a soul, but man is a ted by the | Ysoul and has a body. The physical man is animal, b the animal is not the man. The soul ®r spirit is the lov- ing, intelligent will. This soul or per- sonality is wholl yinvisible and silen only the body, which is the instru- ment of the soul, is seen and heard. The awakening and development of the personality of an infant in re- sponse to the influences upon the body from the outer world was pictured. The sould cannot grow without a de- veloping body. Nor can the soul be right and the body wrong. The uni- verse, which is the body or instrument of God’'s will, is being made more and more the instrument of man’s will also through modern discoveries and in- ventions. “What could God care about such a little speck as man?” is sometimes asked. But man is not a little speck. Without man, God’s relation to the world would be like a little child with his toys. God made the world for his children, his family. God’s purpose in the world is to establish a king- dom, in which his good will is su- preme and men are brothers. Heav- en and hell are not places in which man can be put arbitrarily. Heaven is the establishment of a holy so- ciety. The world in its wonderful modern development is facing strug- gles and conflicts, of which the world war is part, because men are not ex- panding and developing their souls in accord with God's will, The lecture this evening at 7:45 o'clock, will answer the question, “Does God have a Bod: Other ques- tions involved are: “Was Jesus God— or a good man only?” “Can modern psychology any longer believe in the Deity of Jesus?” “Where does he be- long in the social, religious, and thought world ?"” Kensingtonr Wedding. Announcement is made of the wed- ding of Harold Anderson and Miss Hulda Marie Olson of Kensingtan, The wedding was performed Satur- day night by Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church of New Britain. The couple were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Olan- der, the latter being a sister of the | bridegroom Notes, The last whist and dance season under the spices the Berlin Village Improvement society will be held in Grange hall tomorrow evening. The proceeds will be used te pay for lighting the village streets. The society has provided for public lighting for the past farty vears, be- | ginning back in the days when kero- sene lamps were used. E. F. Cody of Newark and’ W. N. Bunce of Jersey City are spending Memorial Day at their homes in East Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. ®. H. Gaines of Bast Berlin attended ths funeral of Mr. Gaines’ uncle, Captain Jared Gaines in Glastonbury, Sunday. Herman Morse a former resident of East Berlin, now residing in Brock- ton, Mass.,, has been visiting Fred Hubbard in that place. The railroad painters have about completed the repainting of the in- terior of the passenger station at the juncion, The appearance of the station is greatly improved. Many auto tourists bound for shore resorts passed through Berlin th morning. Many cars displayed flags. RESTED. of of the HIGH & Roosevelt Made the Political the Fashic (Washington Letter Tribune.) in Washington, villas at and country estates along to Chicago Mansions Newport, { upon the north shore will ba deserted within a few more days, as their oc- cupants entrain for Chicago, they where intend to camp until after the republican nomination is made. Most of those who are going are going for the purpose of sitting the sidelines at the Coliseum rooting for Col. Roosevelt, administration is still looked as the most glorious of whole Washington social era. Col. Roosevelts entrance into na- tional politics over a decade ago made the political game the fashion. After he left the White House so- ciety‘s interest in politics and poli- ticians noticeably waned and with the advent of the democrats to power on and whose baclk the became apparent even to the mere: novice in the ways of Washington's complex life. Col. Roosevelt's prospects for return to the White House have b come really quite a personal matter to smart society. The blue bloods of Boston and its environs will in the wake of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who has taken a house in Chicago for convention week. Thne long and influential list of so- cial notables who are attached to the train of Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Jr., will foregather at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne ‘Whitney of tinguished ‘in-laws” and friends will be of their party in the house they have taken for the convention pro- ceedings. Gov. Charles S. Whitman and Mrs, ‘Whitman, who will bear down upon Game the convention city early in June. will have with them the ambassador of Brazil and Mme da Gama, im- mensely wealthy members of the dip- lomatic corps, among whom Mme da Gama ranks as a leader of tact and distinction. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have made arrangements to pass the first to weeks of June in Chicago. and Mrs. Wade Ellis are going with a party. Representative and Nicholas Longworth, who never nominating conventions, whatever their political complexion, are bound for Chicago also. follow | ew York and other dis- | | has developed pneumonia and on the Plainville News| ! Many will be held ! dictorian and the salutatorian, | gchool | High al distinct cleavage between society of the big "S” type and “official society” | i will | tertaining. | given Thursday ! efforts. J. M. HALLINAN, INC. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. THIRTY-ONE PUPILS WILL GET DIPLOMAS Graduation Exerciseé to Be Held in Town Hall June 23. CONSTABLE GETS JUDGMENT School Teachers Sign Con- tracts—Recluse Taken to . Hospital —Town Pays Honor to Soldier Dead—Extra Flagman at Crossing. Thirty-one pupils in the Grammar school apnual graduation will be held in the Town hall on June 23. Principal O. L. Judd an- nounced today that one of the largest classes in the history of -the school be graduated. being made for the exercises which with the and the will receive diplomas at the exercises which Plans are now in connection presentation of diplomas schoal children are rehearsing the parts they will take in the program. Besides the addresses of the vale- there be the usual and musical selections by the pupils. The chorus being drilled the musical feature of the pro- m is expected to prove highly en- will recitations is now Many of the children who complete the course of study in the local schools this year have signified their ntention of entering the New Britain *hool in the fall. Principal Judd has completed ar- rangements for the exhibit of draw- ing and other work done by the pupils of the various grades to be evening and Friday afternaon. The work of every room, including the kindergarten, will be shown and parents and friends of the children will have an opportunity to view the results of the youngsters’ Thursday evening's exhibit was planned principally for the men and women who' cannot visit the schaol. during the daytime. The teachers will be on hand to explain {he various exhibits and give the visitors an idea as to how the classes are conducted. Many Contracts Signed. A. L. Rogers, secretary of the school cammittee, reported today that while a number of the teachers have zlready affixed their signatures to contracts for the coming year it is doubtful if the teachers’ problem, re- sulting from the petition for a gen- eral increase in salarfes, will be cettled in its entirety at the June meeting of the board to be held to- morrow night. Although all the teachers want a raise in pay, it is not believed that the board intends to srant the demands as presented, the members contenting themselves with concessions to some while others will prabably be asked to serve next year at the salaries they are now re- ceiving. The result is expected to be that there will be some resignations at the close of the term. Last year the board did not get all its contracts returned until July and consequently the members are mnot discouraged because the difficulties with the teachers are still unsettled. Taken to Hospital. Ossian E. Carter, a well known char- acter, who has been living in a shan- ty on Camp street for the past two vears, was taken to the New Britain hospital this morning for treatment. Carter, who is well advanced in years, advise of Dr. J. N. Bull, Selectman Johnson had him taken to the hospi- tal. Carter is a Forestville charge, al- though he has been living here for some time. He is an odd character and has been living alone for several years. Deplorable conditions were found at his shack when the selectman called en him. Carter had been given but little attention and he has been sur- rounded by filth, especlally since he became too ill to look after himself. His condition is regardede as serious. Judgment For Marino. Justice E. P. Prior has notifiea the attorneys in the case that judgment 30 a.m. day. For a special in our Baking department tomorrow All 10c Bread, per loaf ..........8¢ This is Our Regular Line of Pure Wholesome Bread. STOR: PRICES Our Pure Ice Cream made fresh every American Cream in paper .....30cqt Neapolitan ....... ..... .... 35cqt Egg Vanilla ................ 40cqt French Vanilla.............. 60cqt Deliveries at 11 a. m. must be ordered by 10 f J. M. HALLINAN, INC. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. "Phone 906. IW'd S PUe W'V [T *Ajie(y SoLoALa(J OM ' soldiers. by default has bee nentered in the suit brought by Enestino Gnazzo against Constable Philip Marino, an action through which the plaintiff | hoped to collect $49 as a commis- | sion on the sale of property owned by | | Marino. Gnazzo claims that it was through his efforts that the sale was made and he was entitled te the agent’s commission, Marino refused to and the sult resulted. ; The case was to have been heard a week ago but Gnazzo and his coun- sel, Attorney Daniel O'Keefe of New Britain, failed to make a nappearance. Consequently judgment was given to the defendant. An effort will be made by Attorney O'Keefe to have Judge W. J. Ma- lone, .counsel for Marino, agree to re- opening the suit, the former declar- ing that he did not appear on the date originally set for thehearing owing to a misunderstariding. I Honor Soldier Dead. Plainville’s few surviving veterans of the Civil war, the.metnbers of the | Woman’s Relief corps and the Sons of Veterans, paid honofs to the de- | fenders of the flag who have been mustered out'of service by death with special exerciges today. The veterans visited the graves in ail the cemeteries this morning and - flowers were strewn on the graves of the departed Even the graves in the old East cemetery which ghe remains of . six soldiers who took olutionary war were decorated some of Washington’s troops wei ied in this cemetery was not d ered until recently, when they were located by H. A. Castle in his search for material for bis history of Plain- ville, and until this year they had been neglected in the annual memorial exercises. The children of the local schcols aided the old soldiers in celebrat the day. They gathered at the Town hall this morning and led by the Bureka drum corps marched to the | soldiers’ monument on Central Square where the program was carried out. Autos were provided for the veterans The exercises at the monument were brief but impressive. Adjutant Ralph R, Roberts read the orders for the day, after which the G. A. R. service was rendered under the direction of Commander J. F. Douglass. The Memorial Day prayer was recited by R. C, Usher and there were words of sentiment by Patriotic Instructor William H. Relvea, Meyer Sniderman reciting Lincoln's Geftys- burg address after which Adjutant Roberts read Logan’s.Memorial or- der, | The exercises here completed, the post and its auxiliaries went to For- estville where services for the soldiers buried in the cemetery in that vil- | lage were held.” Rev. Warren I. sihel- don and Rev. H. S. Hill gave patriotic addresses and the Woman's Relief corps conducted the services of its organization. Extra Flagman For Crossinz. Complying with the orders of the public utilities commission the New Haven railroad officials have ar- ranged to have an extra flagman on duty at the Bast Maln strest cross- ing beginning Thursday. The commission has ordered that gates be installed at the crossinz by July 1, the same to be operated from 6 o'clock in the morning until mid- | night. Pending thelr installation the company must have its flagman on duty from 7 a. m. until midnighr. | Under the present arrangement the | crossing is protected only from 7 in the morning to 7 at night. The com- missfon believes that the danger to autoists and drivers of other vehicles | is great, particularly during the nizht. | and the company will have to employ | an extra flagman for the month of June. | Brief Ttems. Miss Madeline Fairchild of New Ha- ven is visiting friends in Plainville. The marriage of Miss sabeth ' - BUTTER Mohican Creamery Fresh Made ib 32¢ Fresh Conn. Best Pure lard . ...... Meadowbrook Cheese ........Ib 22c Swift’s Premium Ol b bk 25c 5¢ Large Ri e R F 25¢ Fresh Ri S:::wbell‘l;iees 2 baks 250 w0, 20c Native Gre A:p::;zg‘us ganhS 250 « 10c 210 29€ Rareripes or Radishes . .4 bchs Early Tomato Plants Large Texas Onions i better could they go?” YouGan Plan Big Thing g Better In a Well-Furnished Office For, not only is a well furnished office an indicg tion of prosperity and efficiency, but, it creates atmosphere that is an ince easier to do big things qui a ntive to work nd makes cker and better. We are gunning for men who want the best i office equipment because we know that we can meq their requirements. If you have not seen the luxurious Adam perig office suite that we are showing, you really ought make a special trip here. It will convince you that are not in a state of “unpreparedness” if you waj quality in the superlative degree. This furniture is made by men who know ts! their product, in order to find a place in the offices ¢ prospective buyers, will be subjected to the keene| scrutiny by men who buy as carefully for their offic as they would for their own homes. You'll find our service something imaginery. Call on us. tangible n i 05 ASYLUNM ST HARTFORD Lyons of Farmington and liam reen of this place will be solemnized tomorrow morning in St. Patrick’s church in Farmington. Frank S N morning to be his death seemed to this and al reported growing weaker be near. was FOR SALE—Building lots at West- wood par Reasonable terms. In- quire H. Foreshaw, White Gak Let Us Face the Truth. (Waterbury Democrat.) “It is to the middle that girls go aged woman Where The quota- tion comes from a book of advice for girls. It is one of our most popular platitudes. with things is a thankle: and so, there were a grain of truth in the sertion, it might continue to pass un- challenged. But it is false, and be- couse we like to believe it, it is most girl for counsel. such if Disagreeing task, barmful. An uninformed will confine the secrets to her chum, she will even spread out her intimate perplexities to some nice soung man—in fact this is quite the young LEGS YOUNG LAMB.. LEAN SLICED BACO b 20c 21c RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS FANCY LAMB Fancy Pastry Flour 5-lb bag Uncas Jam, All LINT-BRUCK' W“T“NIULL; of her heart | ( & r modern style of ‘“confidence she will not go to any wom enough to be her teacher, an mother for information morey tant than new embroidery and salad recipes, This anftag between the young and | th woman can be explained—but another story and a long one present paragraphs are timel| cause the informality, the lack straint in modern sumpper amusements will be respomsilf many a broken heart next Only the matrons of mategnity for unwed mothers: know ;how is the ending of many a picf vacation flirtation They kno the girl goes to the middle woman not for counsel but for They know that the girl who d{ want advice, whos, will not se vice, who will notihave advice be taught certain scientific fa soon as she is ald «enough to | stand them. Girls should be| every word of'information abd hygiene which will contribute t protection. They should be of the risks which are around them. And most of /all should be made to assume Ahe| responsibility for \th own ¢ Our clvilization is{not mpuch td of so long as girls. can / plead mother never told{me.” Fresh Hamburg Steak ..... ..1b 16¢ OULDER LAMB CHOPS et ] 16 T 284 HOUR SALE 9to 11 a. m.—3 to 5 p. m. 15¢c 9c 15¢ Flavors Irg jar Libby’s Potted or Deviled Meat 2" Deliket Salad Oil, med. size bot. Kingsford’s Corn Starch . .1-1b pkg 9c b Olie I8¢ MOHICAN CHILI SAUC Lean Smoked Shoulders York State Pea Beans Fresh Western Eggs .... Fresh Native Spinach ... pk R re—— T b 14c . 16€ 23c 15¢ doz ROYAL SEAL QUARTERED BEETS * * 95 | SUNBEAM PURE MAPLE SYRUP pt bot 25 -