New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 9

(Phone Number Charter 5200) 3 (Mail Orders Carefully Fillea) Two Hundred Suits For Women Startling Values $10, $15, $20 Every Suit in this entire lot is taken from our own stock a guarantee of quality and worth. They are Suits priced frm $18.50 to $35.00. that which is were formerly Suits of the nicest materials and of high class workmanship. The Mark Downs on these beautiful Suits are more than generous, and when you see them and realize their wonderful worth at the prices asked you will be quick to buy. It is only because of the arrival of sum- mer stocks and the need of room to put the goods that we make such price sacrifices on these stylish and desirable suits. The Styles Include the strictly Tailored, the Semi-Dressy models, Suits for Sport wear, the more elaborate dressy and braided Buits for every occasion and of every style. is fashionable, with plenty of Navy Blues that are worn all summery Shades, such as tan, gray, green, others.. long- Others in penhagen, they were priced Cholce of HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR black and white checks and stripes, them at these prices light and $10, from $18.50 to $35 each. Suits of every material effects. In fact that the ummer Co- Remember $15, $20 NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. . Barlin News - WMAHON'S HERD I3 RELEASED BY DEAN Neighbor Had No Suitable Place to House Prize Cattle GBNEY AS FENCE VIEWER JFirst Selectman Called in to Arbi- trate Boundary Troubles—Pigeons % 5 Fly from New York in Two Hours— Shower for Miss Hannon. s Owing to inability to properly house #®. 8. McMahon'’s thirty-five prize dairy feattle, his neighbor, L. S. Dean, who empounded the animals Monday after- noon, was forced to turn them loose and once more they are grazing on the McMahon meadows. The cause of the “trouble between the two farmers still exists however, and this morning Dean called upon First Selectman W. H. Gibney to act as fence viewer in the dispute. The statutes provide that selectmen of towns shall act In the ca- » pacity of fence viewers when such » disputes arise and their decision stands in law unless an appeal is taken. According to Farmer Dean's claim he has repaired his line fence and placed it in proper condition, but he maintains that McMahon is indifferent and has repeatedly refused to take care of his portion of the boundary fence. As a result it is possible for .either man’s cattle and swine to break out and traverse the lands of the other. Mr. Dean maintains that he is anxious to obey the law and keep his animals within confines, but ap- parently is unable to interest his neighbor in like action. Fly From New York. George Shaw, the leading spirit in the Lake View Racing Pigeon club, ssent eleven carriers to New York by train at 3 o’clock this morning and they were released by the station offi- cials in the metropolis according to instruction at 7 o'clock. Two hours later three of the birds had reached the home cote on the shore of the pond in Kensington village, the birds | at the rate of over 50 miles an hour. Mr. Shaw says this is nothing unusual, as he has several birds with records of one hour and fif- teen minutes from New York. He has another bird that has a record of 447 miles for a flight of a little over twelve hours. The Lake View club has now four members who are en- thusiastic breeders and flyers of rac- ing pigeons and the club expects to ompete with some of the larger or- « ganizations during the season. Mr. Shaw has a fine place for hous- ing his birds on the shore of the pond as there is a wide space over the pond to the southward where a good view of the birds returning from flights can 4 Dbe had. having flown Surprise Shower. About twenty of the young women riends of Miss Anna E. Hannon, who ‘soon is to be married to William J. Mullen, tendered her a surprise show- er at her home in Kensington last | tory were enjoyed and the hostess was the reciplent of many handsome presents. St. Paul’'s Entertainment. An entertainment of interest to Kensington people is being planned for next Tuesday evening at St. Paul's Parish hall when the children of the Sunday school will render a program. Rehearsals are now being held. Grange Meeting, Last night’s meeting of the Berlin Grange at Grange hall was well at- tended and an interesting program was carried out. A. H. Bushnpell and Mirs, Irene Ventres sang a duet which was heartily applauded and they were forced to respond to an encore. Papers were read by Mrs. George Gray and Mrs. Dunham and Miss Julia Crane gave a reading. On Trip to Vermont. Frederick H. Crane of Kensington, who hag been laid up for several days as the result of being kicked by his driving horse, is recovering from his injuries and today left for a trip to Brattleboro, Vt., which he hopes will aid in his more rapid recovery. 0ld Folks’ Congerts. A large attendance is promised this cvening for the ‘“Old Folks’' Concert” at the Kensington M. E. church. The concert is being given wunder the auspices of the young people of the church and will be well worth hear- ing as the singers have been prac- ticing for the event for some time. Notes. The old horse shed in the rear of the Kensington House is being de- molished. Its days of service have long passed and Kensington people consider the job in the light of an improvement as the building was anything but sightly. Tickets for the entertainment to be given Friday under the auspices of the Kensington Grammar School Im- provement league are going like hot cakes and it is now certain that the hall will be crowded to the doors. John Goeghegan, who is employed at the New York office of the Ameri- can Bridge company, is visiting in East Berlin, his old home. Prosecuting Attorney W. H. Gibney is attending the session of the su- perior court, criminal side, which opened in Hartford yesterday. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Gabriel's Episcopal church in East Berlin is planning an out door festival for both the children and older people. It will be held in the grove early next month. The Amerlcan Fibre Co. is still en- gaged in in East Berlin. Paul Kington, who met a tragic death in the forge shop of the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox company in Southing- dent of East Berlin and the news of his death was received with sorrow by residents of that place. SCHOOL ORDINATION Bishop Brewster Conducts Exercises at Middletown, Conferring Hon- ors on Four Candidates. Middletown, June 7—Berkeley Divin- ity school held its y-second annual four candidates be- ing admitted to the disconate. They were Joseph N. Barnett, a graduate ordination today, of the school, King Lee and Dr. Wm. evening. Games and rerreshmemslP. McCune of Yale and Harold E. making repairs to the fac- | ton last Saturday, was a former resi- | Sawyer of Trinity college: The services were conducted by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, as- sisted by Bishop Suffragan E. Cam- | pion Acheson and other clergymen. Mr. Barnett is to be a curate in St. George's church, New York city, Mr. Sawyer a curate in the Church of the Redeemer, Morristown, N. J: Dr, McCune will spend a year in study as a fe‘HOw of the general theological seminary and Mr. Lee is soon to re- turn to China to enter upon mission- ary work there. Bishop Edwin S. Lines of Newark, N. J., was re-elected president of the Alumni association today, Rev. Dr. ‘Wm. H. Vibbart and Rev- Dr. Samuel Hart, active vice presidents, .and twenty-two bishops honorary vice presidents; Rev. Anthon T. Gesner, secretary, and Rev- H. B. Vanderbo- gart, treasurer: During the afternoon the alumni made a pilgrimage to the grave of Bishop Williams, in Indian Hill cem- etery where services were held. Plainviil_e Ne}/vs RUSSELL MUST PAY Justice Condell Gives Decision in Non-Support Case ACCUSED TAKES APPEAL Court Rules Wife Is Entitled to One- half Husband’s Transfers Land To Rockwell-Drake Her Income— Co.—Talks To Grangers—Briefs. Ruling that a wife is entitled to at least one-half her husband’s income, Justice A. H. Condell has ordered conviction in the a case of Thomas G. Russell who was recently brought into court to answer to a charge of non-support. Justice Condell h ruled that Russell may contribute a week towards his wife's support for a period of one year. When advised of the decision Judge W. J. Malone of Bristol notified the court that he would take an appeal for Russell; bringing the case before a jury at the fall term of the Superior court. The case has attracted unusual at- tention owing to the fact that the couple are well known and because their marital affairs have been before the public on other occasions since they became estranged over a year ago. Russell faced the court on a non- support charge last Saturday. His wife presented evidence to show that some months ago the accused ar- ranged to give her $7 a week for her support. For a number of weeks prior to his arrest she told the court he had failed to make a settlement and had offered no satisfactory ex- planation. The young man offered no defense but in reply to questions from the justice declared that while he had considerable property inter- ests which came into his possession after the death of his father, he had no ready cash, This statement was something of a | surprise to Justice Condell who had | been among those to appear before the probate court to testify in favor of removing a conservator, who had been named to handle his business af- fairs. At the time the justice said he thought the young man should be given a chance to make good. When he learned, however, that his money had been spent he declared from the bench that a conservator should again be appointed. After the hearing he reserved deci- sion for the purpose of investigating his income to determine what amount his wife was entitled to. In giving his ruling he stated that Mrs. Rus- sell has a right to at least half her husband’s income and he ordered the defendant to pay $9 weekly to her. There is seemingly a disposition on the part of Russell and his relatives to fight the c and it is expected that a jury will eventually be asked to decide on the merits of Mrs. Rus- sell’s claims. Rockwell Makes Transfer. Deeds showing the transfer of land in the Mountain View section to the Rockwell-Drake corporation have Thursday and FRESH SE. BASS CAP] FISH ... . GREEN BLUE FISH SLICE Fresh Conn. Eggs ......doz 29c SUNBEAM TUNA -...can ALASKA PINK SALMON ....2 cans COD FISH GEMS BONELESS COD FISH Sirloin Cuts 2-1b boxes SUNBEAM DRY OR IRIMP . . can Kippered HERRING in sauce 17¢c 19c¢ 43c 10c 19c¢ MOHICAN MARKET | CONN. RIVER BUCK SHAD .... FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ............b 5C LARGE FRESH MACKEREL ........Ib 15C Fish Specials FRESH WATER EELS LARGE FRESH PORGIES FRESH HALIBU STEAK . . SILVER SAL: 7c 23c 16¢ 8c BOSTON BLUE FISH . LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ..... ... ..Ib 1 6C NATIVE ROASTING VEAL ...........1b ZOC CHOICE ROASTING LAMB ..........Ib ZOC 27c Best Cooking Compound 2 lbs LARGE SALT HERRING ..........6 for IOC FANCY MAINE CLAMS ...........2 cans 19C Fresh Ripe Strawberries Psk l OC Fresh Cut Sll;?lslachu. ...pk 1 OC Large Head 5C 15¢ Lettuce Fancy New Potatoes . .2 gts .ea WIFE 9 EACH WEEK | The Hartford Sitk Store Established 1832. PP Our Line of Dr The Materials are Embroide lar, ribbon sashes, draped overs ‘We have a small lot of nnee from regular prices. Have been considered good These regularly Our phenominal season’s iginally sold up to $39.00. colors and which originally sold has been value for §$3.00 and Those regularly $3.98, will be marked at ..... . . .e $5.80, will be marked at . C.S.Hills & G HARTFORD carefully selected and the d Voiles and grade Crepe de Chine Chemis $3.50. up to $55.00 The price will be Agents y for Oo Standard Patterns “The Store of Superior Values.” Graduation and Commencement DRESSES Why not select your Graduation or Commencement Dress now while the assortments are at their best? Then again how much better to secure these dainty Dresses while they are fresh styles will 5, a few in allover Embroidery, rt, also many other distinctive features and style touches t them in a class different from the ordinary. The prices are from $5.95 up. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises At Lessened Prices s tha will be offered at quite a reduction immaculate. be found simple and refined. with the new shawl col- at place and ...$2.49 ... $3.49 $4.39 The Remainder of OQur Suit Stock At $14.95 and $19.95 One thing we should wish to impress upon vou is, that C. 8. Hills & Co.’s Suits at these prices are the greatest values that can be found in the city. business and particularly that of the last two weeks is proof that Suits of such high grade character have rarely if ever been offered at such remarkably low prices. THIE SUITS AT $14.95—In cluded are the best wool materials, the most wanted colors and which or- THE SUITS AT $19.95—In this group are Silk and Wool Suits of the finest materials, all the best been offered for record at the town clerk’s office. The property in ques- tion consists of approximately ten acres of land and was purchased sev- eral months ago by A, F. Rockwell of Bristol, from G. Clifford Woodford. At the time it was admitted that the purchaser was acting for a com- pany in which his son, Hugh M. Rock- well was financially interested. Sub- sequently the Rockwell-Drake corpo- ration erected a factory building on the land and they now have the plant in operation. The deeds show that the proper was first transferred from Mr. Rock- well to his son, who subsequently gave title to the Rockwell-Drake people. The senior Rockwell, although not officlally connected with the Plainville plant, comes here frequently and has an important part in directing the en- terprise. Although kept extremely busy with the management of the M the Bristol Brass mill, Mr. gives considerable assistance to his son and the latter’'s associates in the newly reorganized company, Talks On 'Frisco Trip. Mrs. Mary E. Edmond gave a most interesting talk on her recent trip to california and other points in the West at the soclal session which fol- lowed the regular bi-monthly meet- Ing of the grange last evening. Mrs. Edmond has spent the last two win- ters in California. She attended the big exposition at San Francisco and to the grangers she graphically de- scribed it. Another entertaining feature of the sesslon was an original paper on Springtime read by Mrs. Cappa L. Corning. Flower Mission Day. The local branch of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union will ob- serve Flower Mission Day Friday af- ternoon the members being the guests of Mrs. J. G. Ward parsonage. On June 18, the union will have its annual free-will-offering meeting In the Baptist church. The speaker will be Mrs. Wilson, superintendent of work among foreigners. Mrs. Wilson is a past president of the “‘white rib- boners” of Hartford county and is an ardent worker in the cause of temperance. She Is a most interest- ing speaker. The committee in charge has arranged to serve refreshments at this session. at Bride-elect Showered. Miss Mary Anita Conlon was ten- dered a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. Mrs. Thomas B. Conlon of Pierce The young lady and street. was ful gifts. Miss Conlon will | of Eaward Daly of Hartford next | Wednesday, the ceremony to be per- : formed at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The young couple will make | their home in Hartford. School Board Meeting. scheduled to As it will be the last regular session before The school board is hold its June meeting tonight. the schools ciose for the summer va- cation, it is expected that many im- portant matters will be considered Prominent. among them should be the question brought to the. fore by the action of the teachers in filing a petition for salary increases. The board is understood to have granted the request in some cases and a part of Principal Judd’s force has agreed to return in the fall. The board has as yet made no announcement as to what course the others will pursue. The teachers’ contracts are sup- mittee before school closes. For the | past two years, however, the final se- loction of ‘teachers has been delayed rlin Arms plant in New Haven and | Rockwell | | the Baptist the recipient of many pretty and use- | become the bride | posed to be in the hands of the com- | until July, and-members of the board | | ———— admit it possible that the staff will not be completed before next month. Favors General Wood. One of the old line republicans, for years recognized as one of the leaders of the G. O. P. in Plainville today mentioned General Wood as his choice for the G. O. P. nomination for presi- dent. He declared his opinion to be that from an American standpoint General Wood is one of the greatest men in the country and as his selec- tion would be satisfactory to Colonel Roosevelt, the nomination would unite the republicans and progressives and would permit of their presenting a united force against the democrats {in the fall election. Brief Ttems. Harold Hemingway, U. S. N, |is spending a furlough at his home here. | The young man recently returned | from a trip to South American waters. Members of Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M., will go to New Britain this evening to confer the master Mason degree for Centennial lodge. The Ladies’ union of the Advent Christian church will hold a food and fancy work sale at the home of Mrs. Charles Stocking on Crown street to- morrow afternoon. J. J. Murphy, A. J. Burdeau, John Cassidy and Barney Mason went on a shad fishing trip to Wethersfield this morning. They brought home sixteen fine specimens of the delectable fish. ,CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION E Purpose of Education Board Needs of Church Along Thos Iines Are Discussed. New Haven, June 7.—The an| meeting of the General Assoch (Congregational) of Connecticut concluded today. The morning given over to a discussion of relig education in view of the recent ad of the national council amalgamg two of the denominational educ: societies. Rev Frank M. Sheldo Boston, who is secretary of the soclety, explained the purpose off education board, and Rev. Benj S. Winchester of Yale School of] ligion, told of the needs of the ch) along the lines of religious educ: Rev. Dr. Herring, secretary off national council, presented an o of the proposed observance of thd centenary of the landing of the grims in 1920. A general discu followed, and later the session e with communion at which Rev. Hazen of Middletown and Rev. Snyder of East Hartford officiate 127 MAIN STREEZ. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3172 GRADUATION DRESSES SPORT SKIRTS NEW KIMONOS SPECIALS assortment of new AT $1.98—25 did models. FOR THIS WEEK AT $1.00—WAISTS. Materials, ALL SUITS Our Entire Suit Stock is marked down for quick disposal Ext Specials at the values, at $10.00, $15.00, $19.00 and $25.00. ALL COATS Very much underpriced. HANDSOME SUMMER DRESSES A splen Voiles, Batiste, models of Jap Silk in white or colors. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE For Young Ladies And Gentlemen! We are showing many Pumps and Oxfords. young women and stylish handsome Dainty effects Oxfords for the young men. new models in the new Coloniall leather fg A feast ¢ in colored charming styles to select from awaits you at this store at prices frof $1.50 to $5.00 AISHBERG ASK THE GLERK FOR S. -- THE SHOEMAN - 941 Main St, Hartfo & H. GREEN STAMPS e e B W S p: . S