New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) A MOST IMPORTANT CLEARING SALE OF 200 OF THE SMARTEST SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. ‘A SALE WHERE IT CAN BE TRUTHFULLY SAID THAT QUALITY IS THERE BUT PRICE IS FORGOTTEN. Every suit in these markdown lots has been taken direct from our own stock, with choice of styles like these: Strictly tailored, semi-tailored, and braided models, fashionable dressy styles and sport suits. Kind you will enjoy for immediate wear, for cool days, for outing and vacation use. All grouped into four special lots and offered at prices that you would not ex- pect for two months hence, $10.00 Made attractively of colored Serges, Twills, Corduroy Sport modgls. Black and white Checks and be here long at $10.0)\ each. $15.01 There are about seventy Suits in this lot. Seasons best styles in colored Serges, with plenty of na blues, Gaberdines, Fancy Chec! Corduroys, etc. Splendid garments in both women’s and misses’ sizes and big bargain at $15.00 each. $20.00 They are high class Tailored models, about forty in the lot. Many navy and black Serges, large sizes. Dark grey Vigeroux cloth, and light spring shades of tan, green, Copenhagen, with silk trimmings, also Silk Suits and Silk and Serge combinations, Very special $20.00 each. JITS THAT WERE SOLD FROM BIG VALUE THEN. IS 'SALE PRICE $15.00 TO $18.50. FOR S AND WERE colored Won't aberdines, and Wool Velours. IS SALE PRICE 00 TO $29.50. FOR SUITS THAT WERE SOLD FROM IS THIS SALE’S PRICE FOR SUITS THAT WERE SOLD EARLIER AT UP TO $35.00. + HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED Of US. have a meeting since the two recent | Miss Loretta Alling will be*the leader conventions. and the topic for discussion will be There is no question that the is- | “The Usefulness of Good Cheer.” sue will be put squarely before the Kensington Methodist Episcopal audience, for the speakers will be | Church—Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pas- Miss Adele D. Murray, president of |tor. Services tomorrow at 10:30 a the local league; Mrs. Edward O. Por- | m. and 7 p- m. Both services will b2 ritt, press secretary of the Connecticut | conducted by the pastor. Woman Suffrage association, and Dr. | St Paul's Roman Catholic Church Vulerie H. Parker of Greenwich. Miss | —Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor- Mass Murray will preside at the meeting | be celebrated at the Sacred Heart and will deliver the opening addres church, East Berlin,” tomorrow morn- She has been a strong advocate of |ing at 8:30 o’clock and at St. Paul's the movement for some time 1d | church, Kensington at 9:30 o’clock. there is no doubt that she can give | a comprehensive talk on the question. | Mrs. Porritt was for a number of | years an instructor at Miss Porter's | school in Farmington and is a lectur- | er and writer of no mean ability. She | is the author of several hooks on the | suffrage question and other social | | | | | | NOTED SUFFRAGISTS AT LOCAL MEETING Berlin Equ;‘;&age League | Completes Plans for Wednesday | MISS MURRAY T0 PRESIDE Addresses Will Be Delivered by Mrs. Thursday, Picnic Day. Next Thursday will be a picnics. The entire student body of the Kensington Grammar school will assemble at the Reservoir for an out- ing and field day. A program of athletic events, including aquatic sports, will be carried out, under the direction of the faculty. Prizes will be offered in all events. The parents the children are cordially invited day of questions. Dr. Valerie H. Parker is a graduate physician, a wife and mother. She has the distinction of heing the first | ; : G EliEia > Shel- | ments for the pupils only M S a abi r. Par- | : fLenton q:c’";elze"':‘td antes oo Far- | Miss Edna Bugbee's and Miss Hat- executive board of the Connecticut | .o JACkson's pupils in the Worthing- = S on & oo oonnectiaut | ton school, will _have an outing on Connecticut Society for Social Hy. | e same day in Griswold's grove. A 3 Y- | fine program consisting of athleti events and folk dances is being ar- ranged. Edward O. Porritt of Hartford and | Dr. Valerie H. Parker of Green- # wich-—2fany Invitations Issued. Now that the republican and demo- | gratic conventions have ed into history, the thoughts of the local May Enter Trinity. Robert Greenleaf Bruce, who re- sides with his parents on the Hollister place is planning to enter Trinity col- | lege, Hartford next fall. Although j only seventeen years old, Mr. Bruce was graduated from the Hartford Public High school this week. The Bruce family moved here from Hart- ford a year ago and as tlie youth was anxious to complete his high school days in the Hartford school, the local school board granted him special per- mission to do so. .Mr. Bruce plans to study at the Harvard Law school upon | the completion of an academic course at Trinity. Briefs, Many local people are planning attend the graduation exercises St. Joseph’s Parochial school, New Britain, which will be held in the | church tomorrow morning. Among the' members of the class are Mary Grace Kelley and Agnes Winifred Fagan of Kensington of Miss Florence Carns of East Berlin | has just completed here first year at | the Connecticut College for Women at | New London, and is spending a few with Miss stands very high in her studies days her parents. Carns She glene. Dr. Parker is also a writer and | P20 t0 Ieave for the White Moun- tains, July-1. lecturer. " @ Antonio DiMaio. Despite 3 e spite the weather, Si The funeral of Antonio DiMaio was| .. . S held at Paul's Roman Cathelic{ -0 ° 1568 fors Midale. church this morning at 9 o’clock, Rev, | toWn this morning. The corps made J. C. Brennan, the pastor, officiating | a natty appearance at it paraded at a requiem mass. Friends of thel i rough Kensingt e: deceased served as pallbearers. In- | = o ez terment took place in the new Cath- | the train. It cted as escort to the olic cemetery, New Britain. | Middletown T- A. B. society in the At the Churches. field day parade in Ansonia this af- Special invitations have Berlin Congregational church—-Rey. | térnoon. every voter in [S. A. Fiske, pastor. Morning worship | Ralph. Carbo of Kensington, s { Home from Georgetown university for IRIE F. PARKER. MRS. EDWARD O. PORRITT. iticianus turned to the suffrage * fheeting, which will be held in Grange fiall next The neeting will be held Slbpices of the Berlin Equal Suffrage { Micague and admission will be by Uvitation only. An effort will be made Sy not only those who are known to ! favor the cause, but also those who are inclement Wednesday evening. drum corps under the au- in- b are opposed. " Been prepared b town will receive and Prominent | tOMOITow morning at 10:45 o’clock. ‘5grnmn by the pastor. Sunday school “ e en will convene at noon. The Senior | Christian Endeavor society will meet | M !in the evening at 6:30 o’clock. The topic for discussion will be ‘“The Use- fulness of Good Cheer Kensington Congregational church. | —_Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- | ing worship tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor will preach on be left unturned to bring the is- | “The Simplicity of Faith.” Sunday squarely before the whole coun- |school at noon. The Christian —En- pers are th ea e at 6 o'clg one. are also to that be fpeople in nearby cities B he invited and it & representative gathering will is safe to say s Loretta Alling, a students at mer vacation with her parents, Judge ‘assembled. . and Mrs. W. I. Alling of Kensington. Although the local suffrage league has been organized but a short time, evertheless the enthusiasm of the emwbers is very strong and no stone When James Whitcomb Riley wrote had this June in perspective.—New boarding | | Wellesley college is spending the sum- | “Knee Deep in June's he must have | ,Plain\;iile News | GAME HERE T0 WORK, GOT DRUNK INSTEAD Joseph Bogle Was Using Railroad Track for a Pillow Railroad Officer Locks Up Man to Save Him From Death B(fl:\cflfll Trains— Freight Hanfllers. Quit 'y Work— Funeral of Mrs. Skinner. Fearing that his crushed life of wouwld out by one the numerous ! Officer | Charles Grace yesterday arrested Jo- | passing trains, Railroad | seph Boyle of Jersey City, who was off the using iro: s helplessly drunk of being killed overed by the of- sleeping a ag” on railroad tracks, one of the for pillow. The man w and was when he | ficer. Boyle was given a sentence of thirty days in jail when he appeared in court this morning before Justice E. P. Prior. The accused claimed that he ' came to Plainville seeking work at the transfer station and some of his now found acquaintances furnish- ed him with liquor, over-estimation of his capacity resulting in his getting drunk. Grand Juror Norton recommended jail sentence, arguir that the town is being overrun with hoboes who v Plainville ostensibly to get employ- ment, but who instead spend most of their time exploring for drink. Constable Downing took the accused il after court. ; Sixteen Quit Work. Sixteen of the men employed a in dange was dis the freight transfer station failed to re- port for work yesterday and it was subsequently learned that after draw- ing fheir wages Thursday night they decided to give up their jobs. Many of them celebrated the severance of their relations with the New Haven road yesterday, and there = were “drunks” galore about the streets dur- ing the day. They caused no trouble, however, and were not molested by the authorities. The personel of the force at the station changes almost every week, the agent having to employ large gangs following pay-d Thus fz no trouble has been experienced in getting men to take the places of those who quit, applicants reporting by the score every weel Where all the prospective freight handlers come from is a source of considerable mystery to the officials at the station and the townspeople as well. Most of them are of the tramp type, at least in appearance, and they make their way into town by freight. All nationalities are repre- sented and in every group which ap- plies for work may be seen men who have worked in almost every state in the union and some who have varied their experience by visits to Europe. It is a motley crowd and han- dled with difficulty. Fearing to keep their wages on their person, the men usually become patrons of the postal savings banlk and most of them have accounts af- ter their first pay-day. After they have been here two or three weeks they withdraw their savings, which amount to from $10 to $20 and the dust of Plainville is then shaken from their heels. Some of them are men of educa- tion, who are ‘‘down‘on their luck,” others are of the globe-trotting tvpe, and in the balance there are often found homeless creatures who speak familiarly of the methods emploved in prisons in various parts of the country. While the center is frequently dot- ted with staggering derelics, who are on the company's payroll, the amount of trouble caused by the gang thus far has been surprisingly small. Funcral of Mrs. Skinner. With Rev. W. P. Kilcoyne officiat- ing, the funeral of Mrs. John Skinner was held this morning from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A high mass of requiem was celebrated Mrs. Skinner had many friends in Plainville and vicinity and the funeral largely attended. There were beautiful floral contributions. al was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Local Boys Gets Degree. Lewis V. H. Judson is spending a few davs at the home of his mother here, having returned from Clark college in Worcester where he ceived his degree of bacnelor of arts Thurs After a brief stay in Plainville, Mr. Judson intends to re- turn to Worcester for work in the physics laborato Later he will attend the Harvardesummer school in preparation for gpaduate work in ! mathematics and physics in Clark uni- ity. 3 Mr. Judson is a graduate of the local schools and was a member of the class of 1913 in the New Britain High school. Churches Trinity Sunday. Episcopal—Holy Communion will be celebrated in the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. R. H. Burton, the rec- { tor, will preach at the regular morn- ing service at 10:45. Evening pra} er will be at 7 o’clock. Congregational—The pastor, Rev. F. 1. Grant will preach at the morn- | ing service Sunday on “The Present Need.” Advent Christian—Morning worship at 10:45 with sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton on the subject, “Light Bearers.” Sunday school will follow The T.oyal Workers sefvice | will begin at 6:30. The second of a is was many Bu JERSEY GITY MAN JAILED. be ! Suffragists Used St. Louis Convention As Occasion for Big Demonstratio SENATOR HUGHES ¥ OF NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR,, FIELDER FROM THE PRESIDENTS MRS. CATT LEADS THE SUFFRAGISTS FIRST ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE OSBORNE CORDELL HULL, THE INCOME TAX MAN 17.—Not men has the been for demo- held. St. June alone, Louis, by any means, cratic national convention have quite a promi- Women played as delegates and al- cipants in .the of which has been president’s both and ge nent role, ternates big suffr: Mrs. Carrie one of the part ronstration, Catt The de Chapman leader who have been crowds are Cordell Hull of Tennej representative in congress, who W ed to incorporate in the democ platform a criticism of Mr. Hu, | for leaving the bench to accept republican nomination, and Joh Osborne of Wyoming, assistant s | tary of state. Mr. Hull is the auj of the income tax law. tate, New Jersey, has been much pointed out to in evidence during - the convention, with Attorney General Wescott mak- ing the nominating spcech and Sena- | tor Hughes going about enthusias- tically praising the president and his record in office. Governor Fielder of | New Jer: has also been He succeeded Mr. Wilson as chief execu- tive of the state. Two of the officials | own ey here. the evening “Cain And History” will be given in at 7:15, the pastor using Abel” for his subject, Methodist—Rev. A. Al pastor, wil preach at both and evening services Sunday. Baptist church—10:45 a. m. preach- ing by the pastor; 12:05 m., Sunday hool; 6:00 p. m., Young People's service; 7:00 p. m., preaching by the pastor. Belyea, the Attorney Holden Dying. Attorney Willlam Holden ported this morning to rapidly at his home in Forestville and his expected at’ Mr. heen 111 months condition has critical for The young man able known Plainville was re- be time. al been death is any Holden has for :eve and his week: well is ard in HHe has friends here who will of his condition many the gravity w row. y Vikings, The Foresters’ baseball cross bats at Allen’s field afternoon with the Viking Athletc club of New Britain. William C; sidy, the new manager of the local aggregation has signed up some extra men for a try-out and he expzacts to To Pla team will have a strong nine here before many | weeks elapse. Oakes and Wadsworth will be the for the Plainville team to- The game will be called at battery morrow 3 o’clock. Brief Ttems. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daley returned from their honeymoon have taken up their residence Broad street, Hartford. have and Charles Livingstone had the thumb on his left hand so badly vesterday in a press on at work at the Trumbull Flecir company’'s plan that it had to be am- putated. Dr. J. N. Bull attended him. Mr. Hemingway Mrs. Sidney their home temporarily Hemingway's parents, Mr. onlon of Pier and will make with Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas E. street. Mrs. Katie ward, have returned from where they attended the annual com- B. Judson and son, Ed- mencement exercises at Clark univer- | sity. Q. ., will Sequassen lodge, I, O. and Martha Rebekah lodge decorate the graves of their deceased members | If the march tomorrow afternoon weather is pleasant will in a body to West cemetery where appro- priate services will be held. Other- wise the program will be carried out in Odd Fellows hall. they FURNISHERD rooms and board, g5 morning | sinking | favor- tomorrow | | as- on ; crushed | which he was Worcester, | McCORMICK MANAGES WILSON’S CAMPAIGN Couldn’t Be Bothered, (Buffalo News) Mish (an exfremely man) was ‘enjoying his first bath year. He splashed luxuriously, joving the unwonted sensation. suddenly the telephone bell ra Mish was alone in the ho ontinued Simon imon The ring Bother! t out of swered it. ‘Hello,” said a Wiffleshank Mish and telephone bell Simon and Mish went a swore the tub strange voice re down the to b Rousis ] bell r left Simon ceiver | (He minutes later he again Again bath to answer ‘Hello,” saidl a “Is this the Micker Simon Mish the receive tub. A in the it For the third serted the tub and ! phone and a third strange voice “Hello, may 1 speak to Rhudl | Wishwasher?” | That evening thing taken out of the No, silly reader, not | the baatub. ;The Ai of This Bank is to BUILD UP its business in a sa and conservative manner, avoiding speculations, no matter what may the expectations of profit. SAFE to DEPOSITORS is placed abo! slamme went bac his was alone ir phone Simon Mish -ond strange vol tootle vent & k (he was again Simon Mish answered the tg residenc ed d to and 1t l min Lter house) rang time imon Mish had house the telepho President of committee C: choice McCormick, chairman Vance Wilson’ lor the | democratic national and of the campaign, fin Pa. June 19 Of Scotch-Irish ancestry born 187% | manager was Harrisburg, on he loves a fight and has been fighting in sports, civic reform and part reform in | Pennsylvania for a score of - years. he | !Soon after he left Yale, where | made fame as a football player and |in 1892 was captain of the team, he | profit to stockholders, We want all the good, safe busin we can get and assure our custome of every courtesy and proper accon modation, Money in our SAVINGS departme draws 4% interest. Plainville Trust Co PLAINVILLE. CONN. {was elected to the common council | burg, at the was chosen He |is known as “the best mayor Harris- 1 of Harri: and age twenty-nine mayor. | burg ever had,” by those p> | litically opposed to him. Mr mick is wealthy and extensively inter- ested in agricultural deveiopment. He | succeeded William H. Taft as a trus- tee of Yale and is chairman of the athletic reorganization committee of that university. Mr. McCormick is a director of the federal reserve hoard, even McCor- Banking Hours:—9 a. m- to 3 m., except Saturdays, 9 to 12 and