New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 15

NEW, RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916, THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. OUR GREAT LOOM END SALE By the Big Crowds that have come to this sale for the past 2 days, is shown how the public appreciates the wonderful values offered here at MILIL, PRICES We have added many new items that came in late for the opening day. Extra Specials for Saturday SKIRTS WOMEN'S WASH DRESS SKIRTS—In whne39 duck 89¢ value, SATURDAY ONLY [ NECK RUFFS FINE MULL AND MALINE NECK RUFFS; 25 50c and 75c values, SATURDAY Cc BOYS' WASH SUITS ST COLOR AND ALL SIZES— 50c values 39 [ WASH l’\\TS—S‘ic \alue HOSIERY Values that are sure to please WOMEN'S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE— Worth 121-2c. SALE PRICE, pair 9c HOSE— CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK COTTON All Sizes, 5 to 91-2. Worth 12 1-2c. 8c 9c SALE PRICE, pair 12:c MEN'S FAST BLACK AND TAN HO! WOMEN'S PLAITED LISLE HOS A—\Vor!h3 7l All sizes. Worth 12 1-2 to 15c. Sale price WOME:! GAUZE LISLE HOSE—In black and white. 19¢ value. Sale Price, pair 59¢ pair. SALE PRICE, pair WOMEN'’S SILK HOSE—Good weights, and heels. douh]e toes MEN'S SILK LISLE HALF HOSE—In black. Worth 25c. SALE PRICE, pair 15¢ WOMEN'S WHITE HOSE—Lisle finished. 10 15c value. SALE PRICE C WOMEN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR Specially Priced WOMEN’S KNIT UNDER VESTS—Extra sizes. Worth 12 1-2¢c. SALE PRICE.. WOMEN’S KNIT UNDER VESTS—Wing and no sleeve. Worth 15 cents. SALE PRICE Wi O‘Il.f\ S L ISLI Worth 29c, \\'0)1 N’S FIN 7c sleeve 9c 19c 39¢ VESTS—Very fine varn ALE PRICE UNION SUITS—AIl —Worth 39c. SALE PRICE 5 FINE LISLE THREAD UNION ¢ value. SALE PRICE CHILDREN’S UNDER VESTS—Short sleeves and- no sleeves. Worth 12 1-2c. SALE PRICE 8C WOMEN'S UNDER VESTS—In assorted ribs, short eeves and sleeveless, 15c to 17c value. SALE PRICE BOYS’ BALBRIGGAN UND all sizes. 29c values. SALE PRICE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES FULL SIZE _ 39c ‘Worth 3 Bl):'?f) inches; SUITS—: BLEACHED SHE! full seamless, PRICE —Heavy Cotton, worth 80c. BLEACHED SHEETS—Extra good inches; full seaml worth 90c. e (1) Cotton, 81x90 PILLOW CASES—45x36 inch Worth 15c. SALE PRI o l £ WAISTS WOMEN'S FINE WHITE SHIRT WAISTS:. Assorted styles. $1 waists, SATURDAY NIGHT GOWNS 'S NIGHT GOWD — Hamburg trimmed. 59¢ value, SATURDAY 50c 29c SILK SUITS—Well values. ot $12 98 WOOL SUITS—Worth $18.00 to $20.00. SATURDAY AT MEN’S WEAR MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ity Percale. Regular SALE PRICE MEN'S BALBRIG L\DLR&HIRT& PANTS—ALl sizes. A good ment. SALE PRICE MEN’'S UNION SUITS—In fine ribbed Maco yarn; White and Ecru, regular 75c value. SALE PRICE . 490 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Made of fine Madras, white and colored. A $1.25 value. SALE PRICE 89C MEN'S FINE combed SUIT SPECIAL tailored, $25.00 Made of good qual- $1.00 BALBRIGGAN U 'DFR“’FAR-—Fino yarn. 50c value. IMER KW R—Four-in-hands; neat pattern. 25c and 39c¢ value. SALE 1 12:c 'S WORK SHIRTS—In Blue Chambray —50c valué. SALE PRICE MUSLIN NI(}HT SHIRI Plain and trimmed. PRICE. . A LOT OF ME 25¢ AND PENDERS. SALL PRICE Laces, Leather Goods and Notions 45 INCH ORGANDIE FLOUNCINGS—Beau- tiful patterns, $1 value. SALE PRICE SOC GERMAN AND FRENCH LACES—Assorted | widths. Worth 8c to 10c. Sale Price, yd 5C EXTRA FINE PEARL BUTTONS— Assorted sizes Extra value at 10c. SALE PRICE, dozen and styles. JAPANESE SILK DRESS SHIE 9 ed sizes. Worth 25¢c. SALE PRICE .. SILK TAPE WITH RUNNER—For under wear; worth 10c. SALE PRICE SEAM TAPE—In assorted widths. Worth 10c a piece. SALE PRICE .. CHILDREN'S SIDE GARTERS—Assorted sizes. Worth 15c. SALE PRICE BAGS LEATHER BAGS—Assorted =hapes Worth 76c. SALE PRICE LEATHER BAGS—AIl leather lined; shapes, $1.00 value. SALE PRICE HANDKERCHIEFS WOMEN’S FANCY COLORED BORDER value, Sale Price &C FINE SWISS HANDKER- CHIEFS—10c, 12¢ values. Sale price, ea 5c e e———————— LINENS 22c MERC! ERIZED TABLE DAM ASK—Worth 35¢c 35c. yd. SALE PRICE, 89c¢ EXTRA FINE E MERCERIZED TABLE DA- MASK—Worth 50c. SALE PRICE . MERCERIZED TABLE COV Fn%—nom, "59c¢ 1 3:c 98c for use; worth $1.25. SALE PRICE ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASK—Worth 70c. SALF PR!(‘ e _ $1.19 SATIN B PREADS—Large sizes; worth $2.98. SALE PRICE $1.98 GOOD SIZED TURKISH TOWELS—Worth l4c. SALE PRICE 50c SL; 8c 49c ALL 6c ,rl_ SALE PRICE . CROCHETED BEDSPRE il) —Full worth $1.39. SALE PRICE CROCHETED BEDSPREADS—Fringed full size. Worth $1 ALE PRICE size; ————————————————————————————————————————| WASH GOODS FINE FANCY PLISS CREPE—AIIl new pat- terns; worth 15c. SALE PRICE loc FINE FANCY TISSUES—Beautiful line of Floral and striped designs worth 19c. PRICE 17¢ l9c 36-INCH FANCY VOILES-In a big range of .patterns; 39c value. SALE PRICE 36-INCH PALM BEACH CLOTH SUITING, worth 29c. SALE PRICE 36-INCH EXTRA FINE VOIL patterns; 39c value. vard ) 38-INCH NEW new wide PRICE FINISHED SUITINGS—Plain worth 19c. SALE PRICE.. ASSORTMENT OF FINE WHITE WAISTINGS—39¢ to 45¢ values. PRICE, yard s ’I‘RII‘F worth POPLIN hkll(Tl\(n—The 39c. VOILE DOMESTICS 36-INCH FINE PERCALES—Neat patterns; worth 12 1-2¢. SALE PRIC 'ANCY DRESS GINGH \Vl&—“ml.h 10(: a vard. SALE PRICE, yard.. 36-INCH GOOD QUALITY BLEACHED MUSLIN—Worth 9c. SALE PRICE.. 36-INCH EXTRA GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN — Worth 11 PRICE ... - ANCY CHALLIE 8c yard. SALE PRICE 5 FANCY TICKING—Good qua]l(\ cents. SALE PRICE .... 36-INCH UNBLEACHED MU 8c; SALE PRICE ALL SHEETING AND PILLOW CASING BY THE YARD REDUCED FOR THIS SALE 9c 7c 7c BL EACHED | Detroit, | Wilson’s { time pric | time ;all | and | sume City Items I Dryden of Newark, N. in this city yesterday. Hour sales Saturday, for items see Besse Leland advt. on page 11, old- John F. was a visitor J., | time prices.—advt. Miss A. R. Smith Lake Sunapee, N. H. Moose Field Day, Bridgeport Sat., Special train leaves 8:30 a. m.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Johnson of Mich., are the guests of local relatives. is sojourning at Dance at bungalow Mrs. 8. Seaman of Bassett street d lightfully entertained the Wide- Awakes Wednesday afternoon. strawberry menu was served. tonight.—advt. for items sece old- Hour sales Saturday, Besse Leland advt. on page 11, time prices.—advt, Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Rev. Carl Emil Ber- quist and Miss Anna Cecelia Pearson place at the Sw Lutheran church, June 28. clever lightweight two-piece -pinch back, $10 to $13.50—at —advt. Edgar C. Linn has transferred Petar Plocharick eight lots on to the | Overlook tract. Linus Gustafson, who recently un- derwent an operation at the local hospital, will be able to leave the in- stitution in a few days. Hour sales Saturday Besse Leland advt. on —advt, Medical Examiner Harry A. Elcock has purchased a new touring car. Mrs. E. R. Kihlmark of Brockton, M: formerly of this city, is a v ftor with local friends for items see page 11, old- for items see old- Hour sales Saturday, Besse Leland advt. on page 11, prices—advt. Curtis Morgan and Grant Wickwire are home from Wesleyan college for the summer vacation, A. L. Risley of Hartford notified the police yesterday that while driv- ing his automabile down Hartford avenue he ran into a small boy nam- ¢ Chefski. The'youngster was not | injured. Large men, small men, white flan- nel trousers 29 inch waist to 50 inch waist—long legs and short legs—at Wilson's.—advt. George Forton has gone to Georgia in the interests of the Landers, Frary & Clark company. Hour sales Saturday, for Besse Leland advt. on page 11, time prices.—advt. The estate of Terance Riley items see old- and | Mary Riley has sold land at Oak and | Putnam street to Hyman Shapiro and Edward Rachlin. ales Saturday, on for items see page 11, old- Hour s Besse Leland advt. time prices. W. L. Humason was in vesterday on business. The little dark blue taffetas for summer wear found at the Kavan- augh shop, 40 Pratt St, Hartford, have all the exclusiveness of style and are in great demand—advt. Latest novelties will be had at the Elk's Carnival.—advt. The wedding of Lawrence Nor- iander of this c and Miss Ruth Daniels of Southington will take place in that town Saturday, June 24. A marriage license was granted to- day to John Dense of 59 East Main street and Miss Loretta C. Brown of 458 Main street. Hour sales Saturday, Besse Leland advt. time prices.—advt. F. C. Bauer of Dwight street has been called to Meriden on account of the serious illness of his father. Hour salég Saturday, for items see Besse Leland advt. on page 11, old- time prices.—advt. Albert A, Buell has accepted a position in and will leave Saturday. Members of Stella Rebekah lodge, I. 0. O. F., will meet at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall inday evening, ready to par- ticipate in the exercises to be held by the Odd Fellows in the . Baptist church. All members should be as- sembled at 7:20 o’clock: Moose Field Day, Bridgeport Sat., Special train leaves 8:30 a. m.—advt. New York for items see on page 11, old- of Pleasant New York Hour sales Saturday, for items see Besse Leland advt. on page 11, old- time prices.—advt, Director Arthur Pilz of St. Mary's Playground association is planning a program of sports to be held on July 4. T.ook over sorts at Mrs. M. Seibert has returned from a visit to New York. vour athletic underwear, Wilson's—advt. A. G. Hawker has bought property on John street from Pauline Caggiano, A new assortment of white birds wings, new Panamas, Leghorns and sport hats. M. Seibert.—advt. Henry Hall of Washington street is oconfined to his home by illness James Wilson is home from St. Bernard's Seminary at Rochester, N. Y., for the summer vacation, Thomas Riley for the summer recess. Lee Darling, a carpenter, will re- work Monday after having Leen laid up with a smashed finger. Carl Andersan of 115 Dwight street, | cmployed at company, an injury the Abbe Hardware is confined to his home with to his foot He recently | stepped on a nail and infection set in. T ful street | | twenty | family | of Washington street | is home from Catholic University ORD ICE (@ 114116 AsYLUM ST. HARTFORD., We are showing a very complete line of Wash Skirts in decidedly ex- ceptional styles at 95¢ to $1.25 Others up to $7.50 Sizes 23 to 37 Waist. —_— MISS PIHL HONORED Daughter of Clergyman Awarded Col- lege Club Scholarship of $100 at N. B. H. S. Commencement Exercises Announcement was the graduation tain High Principal L. P. ship of $100 made exercises of the New Bri- school this afternoon by Slade that a scholar- had been awarded to ‘Miss Esther Sophie Pihl, daughter of Rev. G. E. Pihl. Miss Pihl will enter the Connecticut College for Women in the fall. The recipient of the scholarship has been one of the most faithful and brilliant scholars while at High school and the announcement received warm and sincere congratulations. The College club is being highly com- mended for its foresight in a scholarship, the act demonstrating that the club members are and solicitous for the welfare of others. PLAN TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDI at NG Former City Clerk and Mrs. Loren D. Penfield to Observe Fiftieth An- niversary of Marriage. Former City and Town Clerk Loren D. Penfield milestone yesterday, passed his seventy-sixth but although no formal observance of the event was made, next Tuesday Mfr. and Penfield will celebrate the fiftieth ’\n- niversary of their marriage. They were married in this city by Rev. William C. Walker, the pastor of the First Baptist church Mrs. Penfield was Miss Caroline Whitiag M *v. The couple have since made their home in this city. Mr. Pen- field is a veteran of the Civil war and for years has been prominent in Stanley Post, G." A. R., of which he is an original member. For many years he was town clerk and when the city and town consali- dated hecame city clerk. He retired voluntarily from that office several vears ago. Mr. and Mrs. Penfield have one daughter, Mrs. Warren W. Marshall, and a granddaughter, M Ruth Marshall, who is a student at Tilton Academy, Tilton, New Hamp- shire. Mr. Penfield is a member of the New Britain Lodge of Elks and is also a Mason. TO LAUNCH MOTOR BOAT. Stanley T. Goss is planning to launch his new motor hoat at Hartford tomorrow afternoon. The boat is a footer and was built by Mr. Goss at his home on Grove Hill. The craft is named “Alice” and will join the Hartford Yacht Club fleet, which makes its summer headquarters at Fenwick. DFATHS AND FUNERALS. John Crowley The funeral of John held from St. Mary's “church at 9 o’clock this morning. Rev. J. E. Fay officiated and interment was in the o0ld Catholic cenieter Friends of the acted as pall bearers. Marg Margaret Murray, old daughter of M Murray of Clayton, died this morning. The funeral will be held Monday | morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's | church, interment to be in the new Catholic cemeter: The little girl was a Mary’s parochial school favorite with her teache mates. Last February she was with the measles and on recovering went back to school for a $hort time, In March however, she was obliged to leave school because of illness with rheumatism. The cause of death was rheumatism of the hes Mr. Murray is manager of Murray’s brickyard in Clayton. Crowley was | et Mu the twelve year nd Mrs. Richard pupil at St. and was a and school- Hillside Creamery 31c Russell Bros, —advt. {ing further offering | thought- | ! with severe recessions in some of IN ¥ RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW 31 West Main St., City Hall Building YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. ®ddy. T on-pmm Bought, Sold Bristol Brass Rights and Quoted FINANCIAL NEWS BEARS IN GLEE AS PRICES GO DOWN Mexico and Railroad Situation Bring About Declining Prices New York, June 16, Wall Street, 10:30 “a. m.—Declining tendencies were more marked during today’s carly trading, the acute Mexican uation and the rejection by the road brotherhoods of the propos: made by the general managers induc- professional selling. Specialties were the weakest issues beet sugar breaking over two poir sit- rail- metal group, including zinc share United States Steel was barely steady. Close—Lowest prices were made in final hour, Reading and Steel leading the decline, with greater weakness in Specialties| The closing was heavy New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. June 16, 1914 High Low C 2% 901 211 lose Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy { Am Ice LAm Can | Am Loco | Am \mcl(mg Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop s4% A T S Fe Ry Co. 105 Baldwin Loco .... 89% 88% 833 B & O 907 90% | Butte Superior 7814 Canadian Pac 176 Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop xd. Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & 1 Crucible Steel 130 % xd. Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Illinois Central Inspiration Kansas City Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louis & N Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead . 5 Air Brake N Y C & Hud Nev Cons xd 18% NYNH&HRR 63% N Y Ont & West .. Northern Pac Norf & West Penn R R Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons xd Reading .... Rep I & S com Rep I & S pfd 3 So Pac . So Ry i Ry pfd Studebaker Tenn Cop Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit . Utah Cop xd ..... 80% 5 A U S Rub Co ok g U S Steel ... U S Steel pfd Westinghouse . . Western Union Willys Overland 106 % .. 68% .139 L106% So THE ‘Will Be Conferred by Harmony Lodge Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening. Harmony lodge, A. F.and A, M., will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock to work the | third degree. Luncheon will be | rved and the third degree will again worked in the evening. ! On Monday evening the meeting will be called at 7:20 o'clock and ‘ast Master C, L. Pierce will occupy the chair. The third degree will once more be exemplified and later re- | freshments wil be served. WITHDRAWN, William W. Hanna | of New Britain for Le SUIT The suit of against the City ill | pollution of land in the southern part | ter should be held tc wn, a i.lelnh of the city has ben withd satisfactory agreement having been reached between the parties involved. GAM POSTPONED. Owing to the inclement weather the field day of St. Joseph’'s parochial school which were scheduled to be held this morning at Traut's park, was postponed until next Tues tho | 2 |ited and bl | MARKET QUIET BUT FI ‘Hnl‘l(‘r.- of Local Securities A [ pecting Increase in Stocks | Short TimeBut Few Changes | There the { thing the | irm with stockhold higher prices in ¢ tions follow Bristol Brass | Brass Rights, ;.\'l[\(l 295 | Colts, 69 few chang and altk gh were but market toda was quiet prices re looking 't time. Lander: 1-2; National | ; Niles, Bement ‘\'m'lh & Judd, 112 ufacturing, 594- 8 | 345-350 Stanley Work New Britain Machinc Peck, Stow & Wilcox | Manufacturing 90- | Hardware, 137-138 FORESTERS ELECT OFFI( of Cour in Py verson Chief Rang r Oak—Smith Likewise The semi-annual elec rs of Court Charter ( held last even kall, the following Chief Ranger, Samuel chief ra Albert cording se n, R " ard, was | nger. ret woodward, N beadle, Guy ( J. Connolly Court rieet held v tollowing officers for term: Chief ranger, Smith; sub-chief cenry; recording | Ralph; lecturer, waodward Progres ranger Henry Willi Frank Lingen ior m&Bhs woodward Stitzell eadle, Philip O'Reilly: ju Thomas Mooney; physician, | W. O’'Connell nior NO NEW TYPHOID. Reeks Negative Health Superintendent All Blood Health Superinte ported the morning as Tests typhoid onside new cases have deve thirty-six and veloped negatively cases under treatment ten f sod te | thirty-six have ¢ lis ex austed al] v 8 en in are wide vlaces can be Fri. and Sreamery butter, 3lc ‘ther stores sell for Special REMOVE ance o d the c ange the buildin ing to the constructior MUST The ordir street line, j the council has Councilman G | the resolution, | Building Inspector | to the owner of thc ] son block on Mair | cornice which | line. ’ made as it is | no | | HELD FOR OLD CRIME Coroner Finds Henry Smith of dam Criminally Responsible Death of His Brother in 1909 Middletown, June 16 of Haddam is held erim sible by for the Smith, The —Henry § nally res Coroner Stephen B. Dy death of his brother, Wil in Haddam on August 29, 1 coroner in ‘making finding in the case today says from the testimony taken and autopsy performed am the body | Willlam Smith heé Meels justified | finding that Willighy Smith came his death from the eriminal act | his brother Henry, and th Y 1st public ‘ Hillside Creamery 31c Russell.B | —advt. | TOO LA FOR CLASSIFICATI(] Studebaker FOR -1913 to