New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 7

5200) NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) Economic Buyers Taking Advantage of Our Stock Reduction Prices This Special Sale is an occasion that June always brings to our pat- rons, and that it is appreciated is plainly come to purchase and make its shown by vings. Coming as it the numbers who does, just at this time, it gives grand chance to all planning summer trips and vacations to get needed supplies at reductions that more than BARGAINS IN DA! now. pay t hem for buy TASK TABLE CLOTHS They are Odd Cloths of ‘“Heather” make, slightly mussed and only one of a size. To be cleared out at ex 1 big price reduction s. ALSO ODD LOTS IN SCALLOPED LINENS, embroidered in white and self color: thi; 6-inch were 65c. inch Scarfs for pieces, 24-inch, 36-inch, $1.75 Annex. There are Doylies, S 12%c ea, were 19c. Doylies 29¢ ea., were The 18x54 inch Scarfs for 5¢ grade, 39c. kind, 89c ea. 54-inch, $6.50 kind reduced to $3-89 ea. Centerpieces, ca.,, were 12%ec. Doylies 16¢ ea., were are Scarfs 18x36 57c¢ ca., were reduced from $3.00- The 27-inch, $2-50 kind, The 45-inch, $5.00 kind fc Doylies, 8¢ the 10-inch 50c. There .89 ea., reduced The 9-inch At Linen Dept., like in price Doy’ 25¢ The 12-inch inches for 37l4c ea, 8T%c Among Other 18x54 the Center- for $1.39 ea. The or $2.98 ea.. The in our South WHITE GOODS OF WORTH Jome select from our fine showing of Figured Voiles, of dainty quality, in cross bars, stripe: summer afternoon dresses dots, and all size requires very little trimming 29¢, 33c, 39c yard.. 40-inch width. For White Summer Skirts we offer Piques, plain an sheer figures. Fine and seil for 25c, d fancy Gaber- dines, Ottoman cloth, Cheviot, Fancy Bar effects, and other desirable white materials, at 25¢, 374¢, 45¢, 50¢c, 75¢, values. 87%c and $1.00 yard All hig SPECIAL AT DRESS GOODS DEPT. One lot of Odd Wool Materials in broken lines, colors, all good styles of regular $1.50 and $125 dresse goods Our price to make a quick closing out is cannot duplicate. 89c yard. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILRE PROMPTLY RECEIVING DELIVERY FOR various NEW BRITAIN YOU ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. and we this, weaves that like CAN DEPEND ON Berlin News CRURGHES OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY Appropriate Exercises by Mem- bers of Sunday Schools at Services MANY ARE BAPTIZED| | Crusade” “Too Much Whiskey” Peter Hijack of Blue Hills Tells Judge Griswold in Court This ment at St. Paul's Church, * Children’s Day was observed at the local churches yesterday- At the Berlin Congregational and the Ken- sington Congregational churches the exercises were held in connection with the morning services. Both edi- fices were fittingly decorated by the young people of the Sunday schools. At the Berlin Congregational church, the program was as follows: Processional—"Brightly Gleams r The School Doxology Invocation With Lord's Prayer Hymn 453 in Church Book, 85 Sunday School Book Recitation—*“Weicome” 400 A S .... Natalie Gwatkin Song—"Welcome” .Primary Dept- Responsive reading Anthem The Choir Prayer oot Prof. Norse Memory Miss Goodrich’s class Song—*Jesus Loves Me” . Primary Dept. What I Know” .... John Deming Recitation— —*Pansies -.......Miss Aspinwall's class Thanks Primary Dept. f Baptism ne Solo e citation-—Psalm 15 Mr Bunce’s Class s Care” o Primary Dept Little Chil- itation Mr. Klein “Our Father ation—*What Can n Do “Beauty and S Kinner’s Class Class Doris Honiss bristian Armor” Harvey Nourse Songregational Sunday P 1ng society. by the Pastor-—“A Word Game” n 251 in urch Book; 141 in Sunday School Book. The follow children were by Rev. A. Fiske, Betsey Deming, W Marthina Selena Apnn Eliza- 1 Burton Hanford, Ralph Olmstead Carter, Woodrufi, Willis Jjames Woodruff, Williamm Charles Bittner, Mae Aspinwall, Louise Marian pinwall and Harold Aspinwall. Notwithstanding the darkening skies, which later poured rain, a Jarge congregation enjoyed the chil- vesterday bap- the pastor: lie Alton Fitzgerald, ¥idith Iyde, v bet Austin, Franklin Sa dren’s Day celebration morning in the Kensington Congrega- tional church. The service was en- titled ‘“The Young Crusaders. The members of the Sunday school gath- ared in the church parlors and en- tered the church singing the proces- Morning—Entertain- | | beth sional hymn, ‘“We March to Victory” Four children were baptized: Eliza- Beatrice, daughter of Mr and | M James Thomson; Matilda Jo- | seph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chaponi; and Walter David and Alice Victoria, children of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pabst. Besides the hymns which were sung | by the congregation, the primar. children sang, ‘“We Have a Tender Shepherd,” and the juniors, “Long, Long Ago.” The parts by the chil- dren included the ‘“Welcome” by ! Walter Johnson; by Lois Cowles and Vanda Chotkowski; “The Children’'s Crusade” by Howard Crane; “The Christian’s Armor” by Allen Hazen; “The New Children’s by Florence and Stella Mon- son; recitations by Louise Hall, Mar. garet Chaponi, Linda Negri, Eli Crane and Marion Hall. The superintendent of the Sundajy school presented Bibles to the chil- dren who have reached the age of | seven years: Margaret Chaponi, Sta- sia Chotkowski, Doris Baldwin, Helen | Johnson, Clarence Carlson, Dorothy Wright and Merwin Riggott. The pastor gave a brief sermon on “The Work of God.” The church was decorated with ferns and daisies and other flower: the Sunday school classes of Mr. Emerson and Mr. Cowles having been designated for the work. At the Kensington Methodist Episcopal church, the exercises were held in the evening at 6 o'clock. The edifice was tastefully decorated and an appropriate program was fur- rished by the children. “Too Much Wt “Too much aid Peter Hijack of Blue Hills, who was before Judge Griswold this morning charged with drunkenness and assault. He pleaded guilty to the first charge, but on the suggestion of Prosecutar Gib- ney a plea of not guilty was entered on the second charge. The first witness for the state was Mike Bindes, who occupies one-half af the old Crane place in Blue Hills with the accused. He said he is mar- Tied to Hijack's sister and Hijack re- turned home Saturday evening in an intoxicated condition and proceeded to smash the furniture of his home Later he went out in the yard and | demolished some plants belanging to | Mrs. Bindes. Bindes remonstrated | with bim and a pugllistic contest re- | resulted and when Hijack obtainedi the upper hand, Bindes retreated. Hijack followed and hit him on the head with a stone, inflicting a deep zash over the left eye. Mrs. Bindes| called for a dactor and notified | Sheriff Clark, who made the arrest. When asked where Hijack got the black eyve, he w wearing, Bindes | replied that he it to him. Mr Bindes gave corroporative testimony. Hijack took the stand and said he | returned home Saturday evening with “too much whiskey.” went into the | house and “danced a little” and then went In the vard. ~ He accidentally | leaned against a plant belonging to | his sister and fell. , Bindes remon- | strated and a stone fight followed. | Te has five children. Prosecutor Gibney said the might have been more serious. There | are too many brawls lately and he | felt an example should be made. He asked the court for a light fine. udge Griswold found the accused guilty on both counts and assessed a fine of $3 and costs on the first charge and $5 and costs for assault. It. recitations A ke whiskke a case smounted to $18, which was paid. Children’s Entertainment. All is in readiness for the entertain- ment by the children of St. Paul's! { card tournament will be held. | aia | “Aloha Oe,” Sunday school tomorrow evening. A urique program has been devised and those in charge expect to see it pro- duced in excellent style. The re- hearsals have been conducted under the direction of Mrs. James Buckley and the members of the cast are said t: be letter perfect. The advance le has been large and it is ex- pected a record crowd will attend the entertainment. A class of twenty-five received first holy communion at the mass yester- day. Banns of marriage were an- rcunced for Thomas J. Mullens and Miss Anna . Hannon, Joseph Wisnews and Miss Mary Michaels and Luigi Confeggi Miss Carmella Cichetti. The Holy Name society of St. Paul's church is planning to entertain the society of the St. Lawrence church, Hartford, some evening this week. A Re- the Hartford society acted as the local society and inci- dentally was victorious in the tou nament. The locals expect to re- verse the result at the next meeting. Drum Corps to Meet St. Paul's drum corps will meet this evening and hold a rehearsal. Invi- tations have been received from ti Hoboken and Ansonia societies to par- ticipate in parades. A “Tabs” field da will be held In the latter city Satur- day and it is probable the local corg will enter the meet. The Hoboken affair will be held next month and at A, and cently host to ttonight's meeting it will be decided whether to accept. Woman’s Aid Annual. The annual meeting of the Woman's society of the Berlin Congrega- tional church will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Smith Wednesday after- noon at 3 o’clock. Lunch will be served by the officers and directors of the society. Reports for the past year will be presented and officer elected for the ensuing year. A large attendance of the women of the com- munity is anticipated. Selectmen Meet. The board of selectment held it regular meeting Saturday. Sherif James Clark was appointed dog warden and a considerable amount of routine business was transacted. Field Day Plans Plans are rapidly maturing for the field day of the rooms of the Kensing- ton Grammar school, conducted by Misses Lillian Adele Bassett and Adele i Dolores Murray. The outing will | probably be held next week, and will | consist of dancing, athletic events and* acquatic sports. It will be held near | the reservoir. Miss Bassett is train- | ing the children for the dances, which | ‘will be Hawaiian in nature. The fol- lowing dances will be demonstrated: “In a Boat” Song of the Bees” and “The Message.” The par- ents of all the children will be in- vited and it is hoped that all will be present at the carnival. Notes. Harry McAboy of the crew of the U. S. submarine “K-1" is spending a few days at his home in Kensington. At present he is stationed near New London. Miss Adele Mur New York last evening she masque ball. returned from Saturday Caliban evening. attended the The Woman’s Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational church met in the church parlors this after- noon. Peter Chuan of China, a stu- dent at the Hartford Theological seminary, delivered an interesting ad- dress on ‘“China.” The mid-week prayer ot meeting { it but more Wilson. CYCLISTS WARNED FOR BREAKING LAW Selectmen Determined to Stop Practice of Riding on Walks 6. 0. P. HERE IS SATISFIED Notice Posted In Various Places—Re- publicans Believe Convention Picked A Winner—Expect Interesting Ses- sion—Daly-Conlon Wedding—Briefs Numerous complaints against the practice of riding bicycles on the side- made to the caused the members to is- sue an edict in which prosecution of the violators of the law in this mat- ter is threatened. The board has posted signs in conspicuous places about town, advising the residents of the statute provisions regarding the use of sidewalks by bicycles and. if arrests are made, ignorance will not serve as an excuse, the officials, hav- ing done everything possible toshave the warning generally known. The rights of pedestrians on the sidewalks sometimes seem to be questioned by cyclists and as a con- sequence people are not only annoyed but their safety is sometimes jeopar- dized. The constables have heard many kicks and they have person- ally warned many of the violators of the law. The officials have had their patience taxed by some who have re- peatedly fore bringing any of the violators into court they decided to post signs ad- vising the cyclists of their plans. The law provides a fine of not more than $20 for violation of the law and unless more attention is paid to it the court will be asked to make an ex- ample of some of those who seem- ingly pay attention only to rules of their own making. G. O. P. Here Satisfied. Teaders of the G. O. P. in Plain- ville today pressed themselves as being pleased with the actlon of the national convention in nominating Charles E. Hughes for the presidency and all ventured the opinion that the party will be in the fall. The action of Roo! in deserting the progressives was hig news to them and in discussing the political situa- tion today their faces were wreathed in smiles, A. H. Condell, recognized as the head of the party in Plainville, was favorable to the nomination of Gen- eral Wood as a ‘compromise candi- date but he is well satisfied with the results of the convention. He has long been an admirer of Hughes and he predicts that he will make a satis- factory campaign. With some of the other heads of the party, Mr. Condell believes it possible that Roosevelt will take off his coat to work for the re- publican nominee before election. Wretched Streets. Last week's rains did not serve to improve the condition of many of the streets here and today horses actually wallowed in the mud which is deep even on the macadam highways. West Main street 1s in a particular- Iy wretched state and rather than wait for action by the highway commis- sioner, who has charge of this thor- ouchfare Selectman Johnson had men at work this morning trylng to im- prove it. Mud scrapers were pressed into service and by noon the surface made a more presentable appear- ance. The need of a top dressing for the West Main street highway, which has been apparent for some time, was em- phasized since the storm and it Is likely that unless the highway com- missioner makes an effort to get ft in shape of his own violition, the selectmen will invite him to look 1t over in the hope that he will recognize the necessity of spending some money on it. walks board of select- men have successfiul avelt Daly Conlon Wedding. The marriage of Miss Anita Conlon of this place, and Edward Daly of Hartford, will take place Wednesday morning at 9 oclock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A nuptial high mass will be celebrated, Rev. H. T. Walsh officiating at the marriage cere- mony. After the church service there will be a reception at the home of the voung lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas E, Conlon of Pierce street. Invitations have been extended to large number of friends. The couple will reside in Hartford after their honeymoon Mr. Daly is employed as clerk in the Hartford post offic Children’s Day Exercises. Members of Sunday classes readered most a the a school interesting the Kensington Congregational church will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Keeney. Miss Mary Collins the guest of Mr. and ee of Kensington. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church will meet this eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensing- ton is the guest of friends in Man- chester. of Hartford is Mrs. Peter Mc- Local republicans are well pleased with the result of the Chicago con- vention and predict a victory for the party in November. The democrats of the town say there is nothing to The regular prayer meeting of the Kensington Methodist Episcopal church will be held tomorrow evening. Thursday evening the Epworth lea- | gue will hold a business meeting and social, i Pl;in;ilvlfiélfiéflws' ignored the warning but be- ; The Hartford ! Silk Store Established 1832. This store of fully three-quarte If the brides of 1916 should cured their Linens, we are sure ior Values.” match, $2 hemstitched, pkins to Tray Cloths, All Linen Napkins from Hand embroidered Sets of Towels, all sizes, Special lot of Odd Cloths, re occasion t Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases, 45 Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases b Hemstitched Linen Sheets from $9.00 to $12.00 from guest to largest two $9, to close for $4.75; one cloth 2 1-4x2 1-4, $8; two cloths 2 1-4x2 1-4, were $8.50, to close for $4.50. 0Odd Napkins, dozens and half dozens, greatly reduced. C. S. Hills & Co. HARTFORD of a century has had an eviable to ask their mothers or hat they would be told: “Why C Anything in Linen will make a very acceptable Wedding Gift. Along That Line We Could Make a Few Suggestions PATTERN CLOTHS, all pure Linen, 2x2 yards, round and square designs, $2.39 to '812.00: 2x2 1-2 yards round and square designs, $2.63 to $15.00; 2x3 yards, round and square designs, $3.25 to $18.00, 2 1-4x2 1-4 vards, round and square designs, $. "t 6 from 25c¢ to $1.00 each. Damask Lunch Cloths, 36x36, 45x45, 54x54, for 98c and up to $6.50. Lunch Napkins from $1.98 to § Damask by the yard, from 50¢ to $2.75 . 1.50 to $3.50 dozen. Hand embroidered Madeira Doyl 13 pieces, f Hand Embroidered Lunch Napkins, from 36 inch Linen from $2.69 to $11.00 pair. from $1.50 to $3.25 pair. 3.98 to $21.00; 7 per dozen. 2 1-23 2 1-2 yards, Unhemmed .50 dozen. /s and Centers, from 25¢ m $5.00 to $11.00 a set $4.00 to $13.50 dozen. 3 c to $1 to close far for $6; e, all linen were §8, was $9, cloths 2x3, to $25. Agents for Standard Patterns “The Store of Superior Values.” Prudent Brides Will Want Reliable Quality Linens reputation for its high-grade Linens. their grandmothers where they pro- HILLS & COMPANY, for many vears COOK & HILLS, and formerly Joseph Langdon & Co.—the reliable Linen store—the Store of Super= round and square designs, $6.00 to $25. , 298¢ to 75¢ each. The Scarfs from $2.50 to $12 each. $4. two cloths, 2 1-4x2 1-4, were two cloths 2x2 1-2, were $15, to close for season’s by this great designer. EVEN AT $3.50—Madame all types of figures—in a wide Other models up to $10.00. program yesterday morning at Congregational church in connection with the annual observance of Chil- | dren's day. There was a large attend- | ance of parents and friends of the voung people. The children made an attractive appearance and gave an en- tertaining series of recitations and vocal selections. At the morning ser- vice, the pastor, Rev. F. E. gave an appropriate sermon and also baptized a number of children. At the Advent Christian church, Children’s day was also observed. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, gave an in- teresting sermon in the morning. In the evening the children gave an en- tertaining program. With the Sick. The condition of Mrs. John Skinner, who has been critically ill for several Grant, | ine | GENERAL BRUSILOFF IS | MAN OF HOUR IN WAR days at her home on Broad street, was reported to be unchanged this ing. Fer physicians have abandoned all hope of her recocve and her death is momentarily expected John L. Sullivan is quite ill at his home on st Main street. Miss Eliza Coughlin is reported to be in a serious condition at her home 3ank street. Myron E. Rogers resumed duties today at the Plainville Baking company's plant after being confined to his home for a week by illness. y on Expect Interesting Session. Plainville ‘“white ribboners” are an- ticipating a most interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon when they will assemble in the Baptist church for free-will offering session. The principal speaker will be Mrs. ‘Wilson, former president of the Hart- ford county W. C. T. U. and at present in charge of work among the for- eigners. The committee in charge of the plans has arranged to serve refresh- ments during the meeting. Brief Items. The directors of Sequassen club will hold a business meeting this evening at 8 o’clock in Odd Fellows build- ing. Albert McKee was guest of his father chester. Mrs. E. E. Warfield of Park street had as her guest yesterday Miss Della Wienske - of the Hartford hospi!a]i nurses’ staff. M. D. Lang has resigned his place in the local plant of the Bristol Man- ufacturing company and has returned to his home in New York. a the week-end in South Man- Lloyd S. Reaney this morning began his duties as rural carrier, to which he has temporarity been appointed. e will hold the position until a reg- ular man is named. s. P. Williams has been appointed ‘erve with the pastor, Rev. F. Grant, as representatives of the Con- aregational church at the ordination of the new pastor of the Unionville church which will take place on Wed- nesday, June 21. The will of Judge Frank S. Neal is to be offered for probate this week. Its contents have not as yet been public- ly disclosed and there is considerable speculation as to the disposit.¥1 of the testator’'s property. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hemingway and Mr. and Mrs. William Letsch of | Bridgeport were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fiemingway of North Washington street. e | Rev. W. G. Fenneli of Hartford preached at the services in the Bap- tist church last evening. SATL FROM STAMFORD. Stamford, June 12.—The four United States warships which came nere last week for the celebration of the 275th anniversary of the founding | | | morn- | his | | uous military of Stamford sailed today for New- port. k_—‘— 0 oS GEN. BRUSILOFF anp RUSSIAN ADVANCE General Brusiloff, the comman | of the Russian drive against the A tro-Hungarian troops, with that is admitted at least in part by Teutons, is the world’s most consy figure just now. Ms told of his simplicity duty. The map shc sucd stories are devotion to the “Volhynian triangle” of fortresses Dubno and Lutsk, of wh the Russians have just succecded regaining the last named from Austrians: The two lines show the and the new battle line wher Russians broke through the A Jine, and a portion of the territory ravno, . I S—— e THE POPUL “MADAME” LYRA” CORSETS Even as great a creator of styles as Poiret believes that the Corset is a very im‘ividua! thing and that each particular figure must be carefully studied before the choice of a xn()(\e% can be decided upon. The MADAME LYRA” CORSETS are a reflection of the idea ofindividuality for Corsetry advocated Lyra Corsets come in a wide range of models of varying proportions and range of materials and beautiful brocades, coutils, batistes, etc. conquered in their advance. point where the Russians b through is 105 miles north of Cze| witz, Bukowina and the Royma border. The arrows opposite Kif enets indicate the point where, cording to dispatches from Berlin other furious Russian attack has made M. DS GATHER FOR DETROIT PROGR. Physicians and Surgeons Will Week’s Convention, Inclus “Preparedness’ Parade. Detroit, Mich., J physicians une 12.—Thoug of eons fro and Cs sur; United States, nada and fo here todd opening of the Amel association’s sixty-sey meeting. The convention will close Satul The official program, which comg many business sessions, clini dresses and demonstrations, is anced by an elaborate series of inments Two features of the conve which have attracted general inf are the medical preparedness pa which is to take place Friday, an public health mass meeting, to bel | at a local theater after the parag is planned to have scores of floa | the parade, each of which is to 1 | sent proper treatment of a disea | proper prevention of a menac health. Special attention is t | given treatment for tubercu care of babies nd public sanitg ! A golf tournament at the D Country club was one of the les attractions on the entertainment | sTam today | countries were present the formal Medical ann to APPEAL MINE WORKERS' Executive Board Mcets to Filed. ‘The na United met Conl Grievances ok Indianapolis June 1 of of America & executive board the Workers the | here w consider appeals, grievances matters. Joh White, national president, presi the sessions, which tinue A sic- | iny | various special and | WS probably wil a week delegation in | district, which the | fore the board old | There have been the | Pittsburg district jan | withdraw from the re- | ization ich | from the expected during the reports that has threaten national g Pitts| to appeq AR SHOE STORE WHITE Thi Foot the T We High Pumps—White Shoes There and ( heels, and a we'll AISHBERG FOOTWEAR White Season There's for Women b een nothing like it s is ear! past! ‘White Colo nials, in showing Boots, ‘re ne w Cut Footwear Sandals & every style are White alf, Kid, Nu-Bud nvas. Some have leather soles a others with rubber soles and hee| Iso white covered heels. Come in a show you some beauties. $1.25 to $6.50. - THE SHOEMAN - 941 Main St, Harifo ASK THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS