New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. C. S.Hills & Co. HARTFORD Fiainvfiie NE‘NS } PLAINVILLE NOT IN HARTFORD’S PARAI]E Notice Too Short to Allow ior Necessary Arrangements. SEEK CONGESTION ~CAUSES Business Men’s The Hartiford Sitk Store tablished 1832. Hundreds Of New Waists For Saturday FOR ONLY 98¢, $1.98 and $2.98 Tomorrow’s “Preparedness” Parade---Store Wil Be Closed In the AfternoonFrom 3 to 5 to re tatil at these prices. They come in ve! of models to choose from—all new, dis Agents for Standard Patterns “The Store of Superior Values” (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) Directors Distinctive and Becoming Hats At Shown In Our Millinery Dept. [ e s —Discuss Many Matters at Monthly Preparedness is the slogan of these times. We are showing Prepared- ness for the Summer Season with an elegant line of Lovely White Hats for Woman, Mis, or Child. Come make your selection while assort- ment is complete. ) SEE THIZ BEAUTIFUL HATS of White Satin with hemp. White Satin Hats wth black velvet. Also White Hair and Leghorn Hats of beauty and grace. Tam crowns in the new small shapes, and the Brown Thom- son Sailors, trimmed with white flowers, goura, and pompoms, priced at $5.00 each. Their real worth is $8-50 We Are Headquarters for the Popular smart high color shades, regular $2.98 value for newest silk bands for these hats, at 25¢ and 50¢ with one of these bands, has the appearance of what you think of them, to look is to bu OR MISSES AND CHILDREN, there is a fine showing of Summery Iats in lace and straw, trimmed with flowers and ribbon, priced $1.98 to $6.50 cach. All our Untrimmed Colored Shapes are offered at 75c and cach. Time to buy Millinery. REGARDING “CARTER’S” UNDERWEAR. In these days of advancing prices we are glad to announce that there is no increased costs on the celebrated ‘“Carter’s” Knit Summer Underwear of which we are showing a full and complete line for men, wo- men and Children, in kinds, weights, and sizes. EXCELLENCE IN ALL—Cottons,plain and mercerized Lisles and Silks. Undergarmen have attained their fame by merit alone. Fab- ric is knitted in fine invisible rib, which makes it light and airy for Meeting-Measure for Crossing Gates | Matters pertaining to public utili- ties were prominent in the discussion which took place at the June meet- | ing of the board of of the | Business and Improvement associa- | held in the club evening, reports of been received from committees which | had in charge the eral tions arranged for at previous sions. The railroad and trolley com- f | panies are hearing from the associa- | tion regularly and as the results of the petition for gates at the ast | Main street crossing demonstrated, the organization is wielding a big in- fluence in getting these corporations to give Plainville the treatment to which it is entitled. Last night the directors talked over a number of questions concerning im- proved conditions which are within the gift of public utilities corpora- directors 9 tion| rooms in all the We have the of these hats See ”Winchow” Hats, $1.98 cach- each. One a $5.00 Sport Hat. progress havin investi - mammoth stock of Wais Dozen For Saturday we have secured a best styles, in the greatest assortments of the season. tinctively pretty and attractive. WAISTS AT 9Sc—Include dainty Lingerfe and voile, in white, good quality materials, also white Wash Silks and fancy colored striped Cotton Waists. We have also the famous “Fern” Seal-Pac Walsts that come in sealed packages, splendid fitting, new and fresh, and exceptionally good quality for the price. ses- WAISTS AT $1.98—At this price are very pretty Waists in voile s, white and fancy, Lingerie and dotted Sw! in the new frilled effects also Wash Sfiks in white and all the latest colors. WAIS AT tub silks and pus: dainty styles in voile, lingerie, striped Nothing finer fo; the price. )8—We have assembled at this price very many willow silks. in white and the latest colors for th s season’s wear. summer comfort. r.o vgly seams to ficenes- and delic qualities are of the very best N buls or afe the sens:tive that far surp: ‘arter’s” ct skin “Carter's” clezn, and swan white in color. The best in every way. HAVING ses any other maie, is moderate in cost, evtra thickness where it is nct needed, and rearing hygienically AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Barlin News KENSINGTON HAS A JUNE WEDDIN Broadwell-Baldwin Nuptials at Family Home Largely Attended RELIGIOUS LECTURES CLOSE Miss Murray Secures New York Talent for Grammar School League Enter- tainment—DeMore-Lawrence Wed- ding—Farms Are Sold—Briefs. The advent of the month of brides and roses was signalized in Kensing- ton yesterday with a pretty home wedding yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bald- win, when their daughter, Nettle A., #and Clyde R. Broadwell of Hartford were married by Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Congrega- tional church. The ceremony was performed at 3 o’clock in the house parlor and was witnessed by a large company of rel- atives and friends of the bridal couple. > The bride was attired in a gown of white lace and wore a tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Maude Lamb of New Britain was bridesmaid and wore a white voile with lace trimmings. Miss Winifred Spooner of Kensington played the wedding marches, the processional march from Lohengrin being used as > the bridal party assembled and the recessional by Mendelssohn at the close of the ceremony. Howard Frost of New Britain was best man. It was a green and white wedding and flowers and palms were used ex- tensively in the Thouse decorations. The flowers included bridal wreaths of white spirea lillles of the valley, iris and pansies. > A reception followed with refresh- ments, which were served on the lawn the Misses Margaret O’Con- neil, Johnson, Julia Creane and ie Marks of Kensington and Mil- Trityson, Anna Farrill and Miss on of '\ew Britain. To these the gave silver tea spoons and to boner a beautiful brooch. oung people were of many handsome of many han ents including cut- and linen. have to Washington, D. C., their honeymoon and will make their fu- ture home in Hartford where the bridegroom is employed by the rtford Auto Parts company. Fine Talent for Entertain i Alice O'Keefe, whose direction will be da costume dances at the school entertainment Direc Folk dancing and athle for n New York city. She is a graduate of the Boston Normal school of Gym- 1 of Ch ~hool She varded a Cocil founder ratford- hool of Folk dancing and Folk song. Miss O'Keefe has been a student of the folk dance in Denmark, Nor- max. Sweden. England and Ireland, by Edith Ared Andex Pri¢ lu‘ Miss € The re- wed- wed- ipients ipie ng p ts silver, china sone rent. Emi under mmar ties has b 3. s dancing. ate & harp, n-Avon s and is a member of the Executive board of the United States Branch of the English Folk Dance society. She led the English interlude in the re- cent Shakespeare mosque in New York, and the Kensington Grammar school Improvement League is for- tunate to number her among its friends, Miss O’Keefe and her friends are giving themselves gratuitously to the People school appeal to their friends to make the evening a success. The program follows: Greeting and Recading, —Adele Dolor Murr: Scharwenka's ‘“Polish Dance. Piano Solo—Miss Nellie McKeon. Solo—"Misanwry,” by Dorothy Fos- ter—Miss Laura Farrell. Folk Dancing—Hopp Mor Anika, German Happing Dance, Swedish Clap Dance, Bleking—Children from Rooms 7 and 8. Selections as prepared for regular school work—Ruth Graham, Pearl Sanders, Marian Hall, Mildred Kalen, Vernah Wright. Old Emglish Country Dances, in Costume—Ruffty Tuffty, Hey Bays, Up Go We!, Heartsease—Offered under Miss Emily O'Keefe’s direction by Miss Emily Alice O’Keefe, Miss BRlanche Lynch, Miss Eleanor Mec- Loughlin, Mi Alice Barker. Miss Caroma Winn at the piano, Trio—*O, the Flowery Month of June,” by William Jackson—Mrs. Carleton Hazen, Miss Helen Cowles, Miss L. Adele Bassett, The Highland Fling—Lita Cowles, Rose Kiniry. Solo—*Will o’ the Wisp,” by Stross —NMiss Laura Farrell. Traditional Morris Dance—*“Old Mother Oxford” Mi Emily O'Keefe, M Alice Barker. Piano Selection—Miss Winn. Selections Fram “Hamlet” and “The Merchant of Venice”—Cathryn Gulong, Lita Cowles. Close of Decture Course. The course of six lectures by Rev. Richard L. Swain, Ph. D,, of Bridge- port, that has been given this week in the Kensington churches was concluded last evening in the Congre- gational church. Altogether it h: been a very fresh and vital presenta- tion of some of the great facts that 2re fundamental to religlous think- ing and living. It has been very stimulating and thought provoking. Before beginning the subject of the | evening, “Losing the Sense of Im- | mortality,” Dr. Swain answered some | auestians that had been asked about the Bible and about the reason for o much suffering in the world. He d that the suffering in the animal world may be far less than imagine, . that for the most part 1iving creatures the terrors of death to the human person are due largely to imagina- tion and intelligence, which animals lack. Our of sorrow and pain may be explained in connection with the training and | d@iscipline that is desikned to form character for eternity. The lecture began tion: “Why are so many | losing their assurance of | ity?” He said that not nions are nNow pr heaven, except at Fast: heaven was very con fore the minds of the hell. But the old of | have largely lost their mean and no 1o r appeal to a sreat many people. Many are saying: “We don't know very much about the future “Slipping” Caroma with the que people immortal- many ser- hed about time. Once kept people, ntly also picture: jife.” Dr. Swain insists that we can | know much about tho future life, al- entertainment of Kensington’s Young | of the Kensington Grammar | though this knowledge can not all be proved. His view rests upon the conception of God as the one great reality in the universe. That has been the founda- tion upon which all his lectures have been based. One man said to another, “The parson, doesn’'t know any more about the other world than we do.” But really there is no other world. The universe is one great whole, and the same God is in every part of it, and the same laws prevail everywhere. God is not going to abandon his uni- verse, ‘eaving it half done. Man has capacities and asplrations that are un- satisfied, even in the longest earthly life, and the future will afford oppor- tunity for unlimited growth and de- velopment. If there is a God who ha made us for such aspirations, and will not allow us to attain more than is possible in this earthly life, he is not a good God. The question as to how matters whether we know about the future was illvstrated by some boys who thought they could enter college without having made ¢ny proper prep- aration, so *hat examination proved them wholly unfitted to enter college and undertake the advanced studies. ‘Without the vision of the future, there is no proper perspective. We need this vision, as the workman needs the ar- clitect’s plans in constructing a build- ing. Withcut the vision of the future one may, like a pet dog, grow old and lazy and worthless in the world. like an old man who was described as ‘“not bad, but not good for anything.” When the body loses its vigor, the spirit may sttt aspire, looking forward, if this vision is cherished. A poor, sickly emaciated child can’t get much of the real joy of living. So cur souls need to be tended and nourished and en- riched, after the likeness of Jesus, much it of life eternal will be. DeMore-Lawrence., The marriage of Miss Hope Law- rence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Lawrence of East Berlin, and George DeMore, a railroad draugh man, also a resident of Iast Berlin, took place at the Comgregational church parsonage in Berlin yesterda the ceremony being performed by Rev. S. A. Fiske. The couple were unattended and left on a irip immediately after the ms Are Sold. estate transfers of im- portance have taken place recentl The New Britain Country Club cor- poration, which is acquiring large Several real we 1 all | live a joyous life, that | human experience | be- | heaven | | tracts in the northwest section of the | town adjoining New Britain, has pu \(]‘v'\(‘(] a farm from John D. ‘lnv Mr. Morrin recently hought | place, which comprises twenty-eight from John H. and Mary C. Ne reported the Country club d options on many other that locality and will prob- ably poss hetween 400 and 500 acres in the near future. Annie Bunk has sold to Alexander | and Roste Picrzanoskie the old Daly | place on the Forty Rod road. William orton has sold to Giov- | anni Georgini a dwelling, farm build- ings and three and a half acres of land | adjoining property of John Carbo and C. W. Vie Edward S. Bagley of Meriden has sold to John J. McCabe land and | buildings in Kensington. Notes. Wadsworth who mployed in a | pacity by the farms in of New responsible ca- American Bridge com- | pa together with scveral other of- ficials of the company, were in Bast Berlin erday. The company’s buildings in that place are being dis- 1y, | report | pany then we can appreciate what the joy | mains extended to all | been leveled, | or from teams at the platform. honeymoon | | Plainville Mor- | the | | ford | Wednesday | Ken tions and they expect that there will be results developing from the agita- | tion started by the organization. | S. Gwillim made concerning freight here. Co-operating with Chamber of Commerce President Trumbull recently appointed M Gwillim, C. H. Norton and E. H. Hil to ascertain what part Plainville playing in causing freight congestion which result in the placing of em- | bargoes. The committee learned that the force at the local yards handles Plainville freight without any diffi- culty and that the trouble is due to outside sources. When congestion de- velops in Hartford, Bridgeport, Wa- terbury and other places in the state large shipments of freisht are sent here to be transferred and as a con- sequence the conditions become such that an embargo on small package shipments from outside Connecticut is necessary. The manufacturers and business men in general are put to considerable inconvenience because of this arrangement and a protest against involving this town for the benefit of other places may be made. Mr. Newton advised the directors at the Bristol and Plainville Tram- company has agreed to remove ghtly stumps of poles from the strects. The association recently com- | plained about the action of the com- in leaving them in the highway. regretted to have to advise, how- | ever, that the company has not vet complicd with the request for | dimmers on trolley cars standing at the local terminal. Autoists are great- | ly annoyed by the glare of the lights on the cars and there is grave danger of accidents at the terminal because of the negligence of the corporation. Several months ago the association succeeded in getting the company to use dimmers on the lights while the cars were standing and the trouble | was temporarily removed. For some reason, unknown to the directors, the improvement was short lived and the | lights are no longer covered. Unless | the company agrees to do something | to dim the headlights, the directors | threaten to appeal to the utilities | commission. | The hoard was advised that the | work of laying gas mains on Broad | street has been started and that the | Tramway company has promised to | extend the pipes on West Main street | as soon as the work now in progress | is completed. The association is doing | | an condition: the Sts He as considerable towards having the parts of the town and the directors feel great encouraged over the results already obtained. The attention of the New Hax’en‘ road has heen called to conditions at | the platform at the freight depot. Be- | rause of the incline which has never it is difficult to load to The company has not as vet given any satisfaction regarding the complaints but the directors are hopeful that the improvement asked for will he made. Not in 3ecause of Preparvedness Parade. | the short notice given | the directors decided against ar- | ranging for {he appearance of | contingent in the hig pa in Hartford The hoard ago b pre- to- went g in parednes de morrow hoon. on record some time favor of preparedness and is in athy with the oplan big demonstration for is arranging. The members did ever. that there was sufficient time to prepare for any suhstantial partici pation hy Plainville people. Cons quently the town will not be sented in the parade. A numher the citizens with org sym- of having the which ¥ not believe. how- repre- of | connected mantled and shipned to Trenton J., and the officials went to East Be! lin to inspect the joh. | An Old TFolks' concert being | planned the yvoung people of the Kensington M. E. church for next evening The Sunday school children of the ! ington M church will meet at | the church tomorrow afternoon to | rehearse the Children’s day exercises | which will be held Sunday, June 11 Mr. and Mrs. George Bunce have ! moved to New Britain and will m;l'ncx is by their home on Pearl Court, interesting | § | the Whiting street | mer. | from curb to curb. | company | been Before and After the “Preparedness” Parade Men will be quick to take advantage of these SPECIAL OFFERINGS at our Men’s Furnishing De partment. One Lot of Neck wear- Speeial . 29c each, 4 for $1.0 Men's Washable Four-in-Hands, panel and French stripes, black and white and fancy stripes, very sma special for 29c patr, 4 for $1.0 Men’s Outing Shirts for . 5 . 98¢ eacl Men’s Soft Outing Shirts, collars attached, plain white and fancy stripes, pmln and sport collars, excep tional value . 98c eac Men’s Shirts, 1.25 and $1.50 va lues for 98c eac Men’s Laundered Cuff Shirts, gcod quality madras, in a large range an unusual o!!el;ng fo 98c from 50c to $1.0 ay and white, popular makes, se rviceable, correct styles, all sizes an) i o 50c up to $1.0( both soft and laundered, at lowes Very of patterns, eac Men's Leather Belts .... Men’'s Leather Belts, black, the best possible for Collars—We carry a very complete line of the noted “Arrow” Collars, prices tan, the acceptance of their dema the railroads and if they fail th: report back to their local for f] instructions. reported today to be unchanged. Ac- cording to his physicians death is mo- mentarily expected, Selectman Johnson had the help making repairs on the roads the Mountain View section today. zations and industrial bodies will march. Pr a busine: sence, committee the vear were not President 1. H. Hills presided on. No While he h ified Selectman dent Trumbull is in Chicago on s trip and because of his appointments _for announced Vice at the town in WOODFORD CLAY DEA The Hose company will hold a reg- ular meeting tonight in the Firemen's rooms in the Town hall. The condition of Ossian Carter of | amp street, who was taken to the hospital in New Britain Tuesday by order of the selectmen, is reported | to be somewhat improved Carter is suffering from pneumonia. | CONFEREES PAVING WAY FOR BUSINESS Famous Turfman Expires St in Louisville Hotel, June 2.—The| ay, 43, of Park ses Pavement This Year. been formally not- Johnson believes that highway improve- by the state highway and the Connecticut not be made this sum- The trolley people propose to Tel their tracks on the street and acting 1n co-operation with the state commissioner they will have amiesite pavement extended from a point iu front of the Newton property to the ! place where the rails swing onto the | company’s property. Tt was originally not Louisville, Ky., of Woodford C Preeder of thoroughbreds and known among turfmen, wa nounced today. He died at here last night after having stricken with apoplexy. He had raised and raced a n of horses which had gained d tion on American and foreign Among them were Roamer, Wi entered tomorrow in the Kel Handicap at Douglas Park, ville, and Kilmarnock a notab | tender on Europearn race cou Prepared to Take Up Their | Son A ments planned commissioner company will Railroad Men and Employers Not Yet intended to malke | the improvement this summer but be- cause of the scarcity of labor and the difficulty in getting material, the selectman believes the work will not be finished this year. Before the laying of the pavement is started, the selectmen will tale up with the voters the matter of hav- ing the town join in making the im- provement contributing enough to make it possible to extend the amiesite DECISION The long drawn out hearing for an accounting by Schultz of the estate of thg Bridget Clark came to a clos terday afternoon at 5 o’clock Judge Marvin in Hartford. Wi for the petitioner called werd Campbell and Miss Margaret and the petitioner, Joseph H. At the close Judge Marvin annd that he would reserve decision. RESERVED, battle Disputes. New York, | still occupied the attention of the - | road managers and the representatives | of their conductors, engineers, fire- | men and trainmen at today's meeting. For the first time in the history of | their labor controversies the railroad leaders and their men are trying to settle disputes in public. Both sides have agreed that an open conference will give the public a chance to form its own opinion of the merits of the questions under consideration. Methods of procedure weré discus- | sed today. Yesterday, the first day of the conference, was devoted to a formal listing of the roads to be rec- ognized at the meeting as to both em- | glve a short, address and the ploves and managers. Elisha Lee, of | 2lso be vocal and instrumental the Pennsylvania railroad, is spokes- | The church has been especia man for the managers, and A. B. Gar- | corated for this occasion. R retson, grand chief of the Order of [ ments will be served. Conductors, acts in the same capacity | - for the men. Some of the conferees believe that they will not finish their work for two or three weeks. The empleyes | delegates have no power to call a | strike. If possible they will arrange June 2.—Preliminaries ail- Measure For Gates. | Representatives of the New Haven road were here vesterday to take measurements for the gates which the utilities commission ordered installed at the East Main street crossing. The must have the gates in operation by July 1, after which time they are to be operated from 6 o’clock the morning until midnight. An extra flagman was put to work at the crossing vesterday, the com- mission’s decision having instructed the company to have an employe on dnty from 7 in the morning until midnight until the gates are in opera- tion. Heretofore the crossing has protected only from 7 in che morning until 7 at night. Minello Sued. belonging to placed under attachment eriff Marsh who served for $150 preferred by Harry Zevin of New Britain. The case is made returnable before the | court of New Rritain on the sec- | fi‘;flffi/’ Monday in June i b ¥ In the papers. which were record- e ed at the town clerk’s office, it is set ! forth t money loaned is made the | ¥ s for action | Many Attend Exhibit. ! Many of the parents and friends of the pupils in the local schools tork | advantage of the opportunity of view- | ing their work evening when the annual exhibit opened in the school buildings on Broad street. The va rooms were decorated with the | wings and other work of the chil- | and the material on display was | tastefully arranged. Principal Judd and his teachers | were on hand to welcome the visitors | and explain the various exhibi Tt was the first time that the kinder- en work included in the ax- nd ihis feature of the display | CHURCH JUNE FES' The Young Peoples’ soclety Swedish Baptist church will their June festival at 8 o’clod evening in the church on Elm Rev. D} C. Parsons of Meridd is Did you know that we are the best creamery butter for 38| And when we say BEST, we for nothing better can be National Butter Co., 133 Main Property Vincenzo | Minello was by Deputs papers in a 2, Correct Shog For Your Favorite Sport vou will find here a complete suit city ond the last Whatever your diversion may be sortment of the sort of Shoe best adopted for the purpose. hoes in Nu-Buck and Canvas with Rubber or leather $1.25 to Oxfords $1.25 to $4.00. Tan Oxfords with Rubber soles and heels $2.50 to $4.00 Tennis Shoes and Pumps, etc. in a most comprehensive assortm| of style to select from at moderate prices. most interesting. ASH ERG -- THE SKOEMAN 941 Main St, Hartfo The condition of F,@ 5 ot was | SK THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Sy fx ri- soles at ous ar dren was hibit proved