New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 7

,(Phone Number Charter 5200) NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916, 8| (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) Continuing Stock Reduction Sale Extraordinary Values Are Yours STOCK Personal examination of the advertised can profit by taking advantage of this sale’s low prices. Seeing REDUCTION AT DOME lots will so take pains to see these here. Domet Flannels, regular ¢ gr: 41-2c yard. The 36 inch rd. Regular 51-2c yard. for 8 1-4c yard. ular He vy Bl inches, 83c Bleached Pillow Cases, heavy 2x38 1 ood Pillow inches, 12 1-2c¢ Extra good 22¢ for STOCK REDUCTION Dust Caps, regular 10c value, of- fered at thi Wood bar sale Pant ¢ quality for HAVING PROMPTLY Brown value, fine for curtains priced 4 3-4c 61-2¢ Regular 40 inch width, reg- 10c grade, 8 1-4c ached quality, Hangers, a ain at this sale, 4c each. Sanitary Belts, all elastic, regular 17c each. Darning Cotton, extra good grade, selling three spools for 5c. AN AUTOMOBILE RECEIVING Feather Ticking, sc kind Sale price but 16c Cotton, for 51-2¢ lar 10c quality for Yard Wide Caml quality, now Heavy Bleached inches, special grade 10c for quality ard. heets, 17c sized 99 each. I ones regular Heavy Pillow Cz 45x36 inch Brown regular kind, kind, 20c¢ Cases, lic low heeting, this price. 25¢ Tolding Coat Ha kind, regular 10c v arment Shields, This sale’s Sanitary Aprons, selli Button at 5c each. special ity and DELIVERY FOR NEW Berlin News K. G. S. FIELD DAY AND PICNIG PLANNED Proceeds From Tomorrow Night's Entertainment to Be Used HEALTH OFFIGER ACTIVE| Issues Order to P, S. McMahon For- Bdding Hog Feeding on Highway— | Talk of New Factory—Country Pas- forate for E. U. Cowles. N Arrangements have been completed for a monster out-of-door’s picnic to be given by the K. G. S. Improvement League in M. A. Pabst’s lot with the from Friday the money received which necessary proceeds “Glad”. Already _has reached an amount rants the expenditure a big party. Following are the plans: 200-yard race, boys, rooms 7 and 8, 200-yard race, girls, rooms 7 and 8. Committee—Rose Kiniry, chair- , Thomas Haddock, Richmond evening’s war- for —ribbon for girls; tie for hoy Potato race—30 girls and boys; rooms 7 and 8. Prize, bank to rep- resent potato. Committee—Lita Cowles, chairman; George Garrity, Potato race—40 girls and boys from rooms 3 and 4. | Committee *chairman; Pearl to Gretchen Sanders, Larson, Elizabeth { Price, bank to repr Ball game, rooms Committee —— Ric chairr joseph Trehy Prize, banner,to ing, Swimming par enough, their respecti All the arranger comr the 1 p hieve nt potato. Beeman, be hung in build- weather is warm bringing writ rents to various offered, ted ~and the pupils themselv Improvement Leagt welcome 1)d the 1a which of present. ttees, been sh the sports close the New. Factory Rumored. h reported Cla the cturer and most ener e another in manu ace. briclk Y that | | Mrs. | today for | able reputation in socis | in | refuse which was | [ { man that section, cord o the story belon wooden an compan include the old te ing 200 by 60 building and black h oth ther several uctures belies 1is action constr the near future could not fore ts the withi urpose me ut for he learned at Trap Rock Company Busy. The Suffield T pany is rushed with turning out a great vap F orders and quantity of | ington | | the | - | vards, I Y k com- | than ar is | for crushed stone. The trap rock Beckley ledge is especially consequently in great demand for all kinds of tion work where crushed demanded. Cowles Acting Pastor. Edward U. S. M. in the | fine and construc stone is Cowles, son of Mr, and Cowles, left Kensington toddard, H., where he will have charge of the Congregation- al church for the summer. Mr. Cowles is a Trinity graduate and at present studying for the ministry at the Hartford Theological Sem! : While this is his first appointment as pastor, Mr. Cowles has won an envi- rvice work, s had charge of large summer camps, having care of numbers of boys from the tene- ment districts of New York. He will remain in Stoddard until fall when he will return to his theological studies at the Hartford seminary. Hogs For severs ced in Highway. Health Officer R. M. Griswold re- ceived a complaint yesterday that a drove of hogs belonging to P. S. Me- Mahon of New Britain were being fed the high road near the farm in Kensington and were being served garbage from a cart. He immediately went down to McMahon's place and found the complaint to be well found- ed. Seventeen porkers were groveling and rooting amidst a mass of reeking attered along the road side. Dr. Griswold, after satis- fying himself that the hogs belonged to McMahon sent the New Britain man formal notice that the practice must stop at once or measures would be taken to enforce the law. To Discuss Lectures, At the weekly prayer meeting at the Kensington Congregational church this evening, Rev. Carleton Hazen, the pastor, will conduct a discussion of the recent course of religious lectures by R. L. Swain. The lectures hav d widespread discu sion in r ircles and tonigh an opportunity views on points at s meetin to exchang Popular Coll The honor lar girl in h e Girl, »ing the most popu- t Wellesley has been accorde Em Porter, daughter of Prof. and Mrs ac Por- ter of Philadelphia. The Porters are well known in Kensington where they have a summer home, and Mrs. P is now in town as the guest of her s Miss Pauline Bauer. Miss Emily Porter will' graduate from Wellesley month and will spend a portion her tion at the summer home the family in Kensington. While in college she has been a leader in athletic sports and was chief of the volunteer fire department of which the Wellesley g re justly proud. Her ge recently ter, this oi va ent in a Boston newspaper. bought tourir J driving a new The Old M. atte Joseph Berlin car. is Ford touri olks concert at the Kens- church last evening was and the singing of the time s proved a big hit with | audience, had not | ncient in years. ord, for m and for visitor s K. led well old heard the James I brick melodi local in Kensingtor now living in New burner was He yesterds Hillside crea other er | store in best grade. sells Bros. city Russell their -advt. quickly priced 23c grade, grade BRITAIN ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. announced | ¢ | the | day ! Sy STIC DEPT. how how.you believing . heavy 20c value, vard. Bleached Cotton, yard wide, regu- 9c yard. 14c yard 81x bric, regular at 121-2 Sheets, 7 each. Bleached Sheets, 81x90 inches 75¢ value for 5c each. bleached ones, 19¢ each. inches wide, for 20c yard. se: 81 NOTION BARGAI the alue, 5¢ each. , regular pric: angers, wire was price 15c pair. regular 25c qual- for 17c each. Carpet spool. Best Snap fasteners for 6c doz. Thread, 3c YOU CAN DEPEND ON 77 Mé‘;ple If you have a bit of news, Send it in. a joke that Send it in A story that is true, An incident that’s new, We want to hear from you! Send it in. or will amuse Invitations have been coming marriage of Miss Olmstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Olmstead, to Seth Dowd Goodale. The wedding will take place Wednesday, June 21, at the home of the bride’s parents. sued for the Cecil Louise John S. Kirkham met with a painful accident Tuesday morning, when he fell down the steps of his veranda, and dislocated his shoulder. He was removed to the Hartford hospital. William Buell, who is a student at yracuse University, has returned to home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charl Hare and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb have returned from an automobile trip to the Berk- shires. Burritt Root, the Mas: nology tion. who is a student of achusetts Institute of Tech- home for the summer vaca- Next Sunday is Children’s Sunday and will be observed morning and eve- n‘m&,. Baptism of children at the morning service and special sermon. Children’s concert in the evening. Mrs. Hulda Penfield well last Saturday. of David. Eli and Nelson Whaples. 'he burial took place on Monday afternoon at the Center cemetery. The Christian Endeavor unions of Hartford and New Britain have their annual fleld day and basket picnic at Elizabeth park, Hartford, on Saturday. It will be postponed if stormy. The exercises Dbegin with 100-yard dash for men, to be followed by 50-yard dash Dy obstacle race, I indoor ame, tennis, relay potato race, men's base ball game. The neighborhood prayer meeting will be held this evening at the home of Mr. H. L. Kellogg at the junction. Subject “The Children’s Place.” died She was at Crom- a sister The ace, 7-five children, patients at the tuberculosis sanatorium on mountain, were taken to the in Hartford on Wednesday, in of Miss Lee of the office of the tuberculosis commission, and attend- ants at the institution. The tickets were paid for out of a fund raised among the empl of the institu- tion. The commission has received a check for $10.25 from W. T. Cole of Sandy Hook to be used for the chil- dren. In his letter Mr. Cole said the donation represented his share of fund contributed by members of an association in New York to which he belonged ‘which was formed to help worihy object. He had heard of the work which was being done at the sanatorium at Cedar Hill and wished to show his appreciation of it. T te Cedar circus er a and A total of $200, } Congregational school for the relief fund been secured by church and Sun- Armenian and an The pastor is- | sued a circular letter setting forth the great need for help and had it dis- tributed through the parish. On Sun- | 9ay morning he devotea his sermon | Plainville News |} MASGNS TO HONOR F. 5. NEAL’S MEMORY Funeral of Former Probate Judge Tomorrow Alternoon SPECULATE AS T0 WILL Estate Is Expected to Inventory at About $150,000—Cousins Are Near- est of Kin—O'Hara Goes to Smtr-f Farm—Complications in Suit. lodge, A, F. and A. M. will honor the memory of | Frank S. Neal, whose death yester- day was reported in the Herald of last evening, tomorrow afternoon when they will turn out in a body to attend his funeral. The services will be held at 2 o'clack at his residence on East Main street, Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, officiating. West cemetery will be the place of interment. Judge Neal was one of the old members of the local Masonic or- ganization and was also prominent as a Knight Templar and Shriner. He took an active interest in the Plain- vile lodge for many years and was re- parded as one of its most prominent members, His passing is a big loss for Plain- ville as he was one of the town's most influential ci ens for a great many vears. Ildentified with every move- ment which concerned the town’s de- velopment and progress, he was a citizen worth while and he will be missed in the cammunity. While he was taciturn and inde- pendent to a’ degree that made him almost too stubborn to yield no mat- ter what the strength of the opposi- tion, Judge Neal’s opinians neverthe- less had considerable weight in town affairs and his advice was frequently sought when important matters were up for consideration. He was a staunch friend an dalthough he had but few intimates he was admired and esteemed by a wide circle of ac- quaintances. He was considered a in attending ta probate while he never studied neys who came in contact declared him to be one of the best posted probate authorities in _the state. He had charge of the settling of many estates and was made execu- tor by scares of residents, who, recog- pizing his ability and absolute honesty, named him to look after the distribution of their property after their death. The trust imposed in him was never violated and he at- tended to the business of his deceased friends with as much care as he ex- in looking after his own Members of Frederick master hand matters and law, attor- with him, atiairs Judge N During his himself to never married. life he devoted her happiness and since ber death he had a rather lonely existence. He gave up the fight against the ravages of disease months ago and since he was confined to his bed he patiently awaited the call of h Mak He was resigned to his fate and for weeks was even anxious to die. Had Large Estate. Speculation was rife today over the disposition of his estate. Judge Neal vas left a small fortune by his father. He also inherited considerable wealth to showing how prosperous America faced the greatest opportunity in her history to sympathize and help. The first offering placed upon the plate was from the Girls Home for Crippled children, the first penny of which was given by a girl in a wheel chair. Bills and checks quickly followed and a total of $140 in the church and Sun- day school was secured, which has since amounted to $20 George Slater and family have re- turned from an automobile trip to Niantic, where they were the guests of Mrs. Slater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Webster. Spring is entertaining ew York. s Julia T Gifford of Sharp and Miss Emmabelle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Landon, Frank Landon of 72 Hart street, New | | Harry Britain, will be married Thursday, June 15. Miss Landon was tendered | a shower Wednesday evening at the Bdwards home on Maple street, New Britain, in honor of the coming wed- ding. Rehearsals for Children's day will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 | o’clock in the Congregational chapel. | A meeting of the young girls inter- | ested in the formation of a camp fire | group was held at the home of Mr: Charles H. Moore last evening. Mis: Strong, a teacher in the Elm Hill school, explained the movement and it was decided to organize a camp fire group. Miss Stone was chosen guar- | dian and Miss Arline Root, assistant The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Doris Freeman, Monday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock. All girls over twelve years of age inter- sted in the project are cordially in- vited to be present. Miss Mansfield entertained the members of the graduating class of the American School for the Deaf at her home Tuesday. Miss Mansfield was formerly at teacher in the insti- tution. Mrs. G her sister, York. B. M Woram is entertaining Nellie Hamner of New Butter Is Loywe Hillside Creamery better other store in this city, 11s for their best grade. 31c 1b, 3 1-4 Ibs for $1.00. Russell Bros.,, 301 Main street.—advt. than any VERANDA CHAIRS AND ROCKERS We are completely stocked with durable Veranda Chairs and Rockers. large variety mocks, Shades and other here, too. : THE FLENI 103 ASYLUM 2. in a wide range of prices. Couch Ham- comfortable, We carry a Veranda necessities are il 50 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD from his sister and during his life he cuccessfully invested both his money and ability, and his estate.is expected to be one of the largest probated here in a long time. Close friends declare that his fortune will inventory at mwore than $150,000. Judge Neal was a shrewd investor and a clever busi- ness man and the appraisal of his! estate is expected to show him very wealthy. A number of cousins are his nearest | of kin, the demise of his sister nearly | two vears ago leaving him without| any near relativ Mrs. Arthur M.: Booth of this place was among his | cousins. Others are Mrs. James Id- | wards and Mrs, Reuben Hadley of | New Britain; Mrs. W. C. Cowl Mrs. Lewis Newell of New Haven; C. Bradley of New Britain and M Pond of Waterbury. Judge Neal made his time ago and turned it over to A. H. Cendell, who, it is expected, will be named by the probate court to settle A. will some his estate. Complications in Suit. imony concerning complica- in the litigation between Roger Zgan and William J. Sanders of Britain, which is a sequel to a collision in which autos belonging to the men involved, occurred in Plain- ville several months ago occupied the attention of Judge Markham in the court of common pleas yesterday aft- ernoon. Decision was reserved, the court taking the papers in the case. Both men denied responsibility for the accident, each blames the other. After the accident Egan sued Sanders and although the latter defaulted de- cision returned for him in the justice court. Sanders then brought an action against Egan and he de- faulted the court returning a verdict for the plaintiff. Egan took an ap- peal to the court of common pleas and vesterday the attorneys argued the case before Judge Markham. Trees Are Safe. Since the selectmen ued a notice the hearing to be held on June 19, New was of when the matter of accepting the new highway layouts for Broad, and North Washington Forestville avenue, a number of property owners have protested gainst the preposed changes owing to their belief that if the maps are ap- proved by the board it will be neces- sary to cut down shade trees which the survey shows extend onto the high- way. electman Bohemia streets and Johnson gives assur- ance that the board no intention of making any such changes. The adoption of the street lines will make no difference, for the present at least, with the position of any of the trees and only in case cement or flag walks are laid will it be necessary to di turb them. Fven in that event it will probably be possible to make the im- provements without cutting down any of the maples or elms which serve to beautify the different stre Goes to State Farm, ha Acting on the suggestion of the lo- cal authorities Judge Curtis yester- day afternoon sent Jack O'Hara of this to the state farm for in- ebriates for a period of not less than one and not more than three years. O’Hara was bound over from here as 2 common drunkard and in the su- perior court he entered a plea of ty to the charge. O'Hara arleycorn victim and for a number of he has made frequent visits to the court for intox- Jail sentences did him but any good and the authorities his only chance of reclama- in extended stay at the rm. Children’s D: Children’s day will be observed some of the local churches Sunday. 2ev. J. W. Denton has arranged for special services in the Advent Christ- jan church for the morning. He will preach a sermon particularly appro- priate for the children Sunday school exercises will be held in the evening at 7 o'clock. A good pro- gram has been arranged. Infant baptism will take place in connection with the exercises to be held in the Congregational church in | the morning. place ication. little if believe tion state fa an in school committee, announced this morning that within a few days the list of teachers ror next year will ably be announced The board has been having difficulty in getting the teachers to renew their contracts owing to the fact that the present staff of instruc- tors demanded salary increases before agreeing to return here in the fall. Brief Items. prob-/ some Sequassen lodge will hold a regular. meeting this evening in Odd Fellows hall. The condition of Myron E. Rogers, who is ill at his home, is reported /to be somewhat improved. Several from here will annual banquet of the Catholic club which will evening at Lake Compounce. T. Walsh and Rev. W. P. will be among the speakers attend the Young Men's be held this Rev. H Kilcoyne, Hillside creamery, 31c Russell —advt. Bros. ILLINOIS WOMEN ARE THE HOSTS Public Reception Tendered Suffra- s ullul Informal Meetings Are Held in Open Air, Chicago, June 8.—Suffrage activi- ties today were marked with a public reception tendered the National American Woman Suffrage Associa- tion at the new municipal pier by the Dllinois Equal Suffrage Association. The national association also held in- formal meetings throughout the day and the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage had committee sessions and informal meetings, The climax of the suffrage activities came yesterday in the parade of which more than 5,000 suffragists braved a rain and wind storm to march to the Coliseum, where leaders presented to the resolutions commit- tee of the republican national con- vention resolutions asking that /the suffrage cause be recognized by* the republican party. The special prices Friday and Sat- | ;, Challenge Milk, 3 cans 29c; ! Hillside Creamery Butter, 31c Ib, 3 1 Ibs for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt Hil —advt. ide creamery, 31c Russell Bros READY FOR EXECUTIONS, Columbus, N. M., June companies of New Mexico militia are in Deming today for duty in connec- tion with the hanging of two Mexi- cans who aided Columb The executions are to take place tomor- row morning in the yard of the Dem- | ing Jail. 8.—Two 31c Ib. Hillside creamery butter, better than any other store in the city sells for their best grade. Russell Bros. —advt. PHARMACISTS” CONVENTION. New Haven, June S.—The fortieth annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association will be J held at Morris Cove June and 22 Announcement ta this effect made today by I. H. Levy of Haven, the president was West Hillside creamery, 31c Russell Bros. —advt. DEPAUW GI Green Castle, Ind., totalling $244,000 to Depauw univer- sity were announced at the annual commencement exercises here yester- day. $244,000 June 8. ifts | 31c 1b. ! Hillside creamery butter, 1»0\\9!“ than any other store in the city sells | §8 for their best grade. Russell Bros. | i —advt. Announce List in Few Days, A L Hillside creamery, 31c Russell Bros. | Rogers, secretary of the [ —advt. | “The Busy Little Store” SALE Friday and Safurday HILLSIDE CREAMERY BUTTER | 3 1-4 ibs for'$1.0( A Fresh Made Creamer; Butter of better quality tha any other store in the cit sells for their best grade. CHEESE Imported Switzer Domestic Swiss Gruyere Cheese Muenster 28¢il Challengg Mil Baker’s Cocoa 20cibo Van Camp’s Milk 9c ca Fancy Ceylon Tea 35¢ A Coffee of superior excelll ence. You can pay more bu You can’t buy better Coffee. USSELL BROS 391 MAIN STREET