New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 7

Beriin News From July 7 to Sept 8, inclusive, Our Annual July Sale Now Going On—Offer- ing Extra Special Values MUSLINWEAR SPECIALLY PRICED— ' ISONE OF ITS BARGAIN CHAPTERS WE ARE NOTED FOR OUR MUSLIN UNDERW! MATERIALS AND TRIMMIY CUT. FOR THE GOOD WORKMA ASKED. FOR THO SPONSE WHEN WE FOR THE QUALITY OF STYLE N 5 ¥OR TH REASONS 1118 HOLD A SPECIAL HERE ARE SOME were priced, and ho the S GOWNS—-Lace 9 cach; worth § worth your notice ENVELOPE CH popular and these are big values. arments { Regular $1.00 kinds Bl $1.25 kin £2.00 kinds. .. 50 kinds. . WOME Regular 50c Drawers for. Regular 59¢ Drawers for. Regular $1 Drawers for. Regular $1.2 AN AUTOMOBILF PROMPTLY ate of TOWN MAY FAVOR - BOROUGH SYSTEM & Committee Appointed to Consider | v | unto the right and for the welfar but these | animated Proposition at V. 1. §. Anoual | @ OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED Punhams To Leavé—Embryo Cobb The annual meeting of the Berlin | ™ Witlage Improvement society was held last evening. The fol- were re-elected for president, Rev. ommittees were appointed Soliciting, chairman s follows: - i Wilcox, Mrs. Anna S: \_‘ jor Frank L. Wilcox, chairman, Miss Damon: enter committee advisibility ington village created into a horough length and the- fol- appointed a committee Chairman, Charle: Wilcox, Mrs 3 Miss Emily Brandegee. The bor- present town system apd gen- 1 improvements can be mafle with- resorting to public subs: lights and the wmembers | e unanimous in agreeing that this | committee a committee hopes-to confer Kensington to dis- proposition, meeting decided there is conditions of the sidewalk the need of gutters. when the Commissioner d the town to fu conptruction of of opinior for formerly street was taken from risdiction and made epartment mo Just ten year | The the spirit ified the material and spiritual things| she has alwa mechanical in-| everything pertaining ta the good end | ventions and devices such as the loco-| Welfare of the communit | motive,_ steamboat, telegraph, and bridges represented the; tional church, of which she is a mem- (Phone Number Charter 5200) {Mail Orders Carefully I.lcd) we will close Fridays at 12 o'clock. AR OFFERINGS. ROSITY OF WE GIV A WONDER THERE IS BIG LE OF TH OF THE GARMENTS—take note of them what they a are priced You can plainly see what you ¢, and you are foolish embroidery Worth 69c each. for orth $1.00 for 69c each 0 for $1 each; worth $3.50 for L MUSLIN SKIRTS— MISE, are v trimmed with lace or em- omen's wear c Skirts for....49¢ ea. Skirts fo Skirts for. Skirts fo: Skirts for Skir Regular §2 Regular § MUSLIN DRAWERS We offer reg. 19c kind for 12%c I lar 39c Drawers for... COVER Lace and embroidery trimmed, some Extra sp 39c gagments 59c garments Regular $1.00 kinds..... Regular §$1.25 Kinds....... 89c each Drawers....89c pr. DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Congregational| hut transferred to Boston university after his received his M. D. degree from that | institution. Afterward he specialized |in New York city. church and preached his first sermon. s drawn from the nine- twenty-first The subject Wi | teenth, ‘twentieth | verses of the first | hook of the prophet E | 1id that the wheels and | town will lose one of its most promi- them typ-, nent women. During her stay here, « FOR THE NSHIP. vorth $1.75 for 9 cach. Well for for ECIALS— ial values. ba each . .45¢ each .69¢c each saphomore year and later In the going of Mrs. Dunham, the s evinced interest in . the affairs of the Berlin Congrega- material side of things and were like| Per, is too well known to chronicle at creature, to Observe Tenth | things arej this time. > of mankind, typified the spirit of the Almighty, the possession of which must be considered the ultimate end of mankind. | Local Pastor— | President, Francis | treasurer, 1 | Field; executive, { Dodd, Mrs. J. B.1 chairman, Mrs W. Stevens, Miss Mrs. G. F. Dodd. elected an hon- the last named! | of having Worth- | jchildren, Miss Avis |for a trained nurse, and Carroll, who ‘has just completed his sophamore REV AMUEL A. FISKE. on the matter at 1= M 2 class of an improvement iption. | been furnishing | any longer. The ater with so that both | may be benefited. | con- | improvement on £l (T, L = ducted alon; £ | church dwelt for-some is finishe: morrow. ish §3,000 for w about town ! when it be an unreason- | Mr view a trunk highwoy | will e suitable ¢« utters | Wedne: of the stroot The . came to t vr's ju. | the former a highv Dr. Christiz uphi he highway the gut- re f z : sity of made vractic o meoting Rev. Samuel Shelbourne, was educated in the public schools of that town and Greenfield graduated iske was born in entered the Hartford Theological | which he was graduated in was appninted pastor of Congregational | there until or of the Gilbert regational Mr. Fiske line, two uncles on the having been Congregational ministers in this state at the same time. Dur- ng his ten years as pastor of the lo- ske has con- in Georgetown. ministerial paternal side commendable and it is certain that gregation the entire con- rervices to- Dunhams to Leave, gutters at the Genuine regret was express s proposed. | Worthingtor! George P, Dunham he fact | Up their town about tion on the Dr. Dunha as Pastor. i plans to open an o ago tomorrow, Rev.| Dr. Dunham Samuel A. Fiske assumed the pastor- leyan university in the class of 1891, R., and all of the affairs of the two so- age, she was preceptress at the Ber- wick academy, South Berwick, Maine, |ome of the oldest preparatory lin that state. chools Dr. and Mrs. Dunham have two who studying ar in the New Britain High school I |He will join his parents in September {and enter the Wentworth Institute |Boston as a student. Dr. and Mrs. Dunham will have the i hest wishes for a successful future from their many friends in Berlin. They will make their home at 151 Hentington avenue, Boston. To Increase Membership. The Swedish Republican club will {Lold its July meeting Monday even- ing at 8 o’clock in the court room and at that time a strenuous effort will he made to incr the organization. At present the club lLoasts of forty members, but there iy always room for another and the members will try to ohtain more to fill the ranks. The c rlanning to hold a monster pienic at the Falr Grounds within the next two wecks and arrangements will be per- fected at Monday’s meeting. On Fishing Trip. Ten members of the Berlin Con~ struction company’s fishing club left this afternoon for Middletown, where they hoarded a vacht for a cruise and fiching trip on the Sound. The party vill sail down the river and visit o shore and later will anchor at Green- point and other Long Island harbors. | The return trip will be made Tuesday. The following will take the trip: I. A. Warper, Fred Hickey, C. N. War- | er, George Blinn, Frank Schroedel, Feter Neurath, Philip Quay, P. Mor- ris, Gustave Warren and Charles Chalmers. Enjoy Outing. The office force of the Berlin Con- struction company enjoyed its annual outing at the bungalow of President George H. Sage on Worthington Ridge this afternoon. The first part af the afternoon was given over to a pro- gram of flield sports and later ice cream and strawberry shortcake were served At the Churches. Berlin Congregational church— Fiske, pastor. Morning Rev. S. worship tomorrow at 10:45 o’clo Holy Communion will be adm tered. Sermon by the pastor. Sun- day school at noon. The senior istian Endeavor society will meet Cn at 6:30. o'clock. B. Fenn Nourse will he th leader and the topic will be a patriotic natnre Kensington Con= onal church —Rev. Carleton Hazen. pastor. Morn- ing worshin tomorrow at 10:45 o’clock It will be a communion service and the pastor will preach. A specia! offering will be taken for the Armenian Relief. There will be the spealker members of the Protestant various churches have completed ar- rangements for the session and they | expect that it will attract a large con- gregation. | the Connec: and Is an carnest advocate of pro- | hibition. Fe is m irterests of the saloonless nation and ! his address here v the work that is b | John Barlevcorn from the nation than with local conditions. rreaching by the pastor, Rev. Young People’s service, The membe of the church wil] attend the union temperance meeting in the Congrega- | tional church in the evening. | Her zeal | She {s & member of Emma | | Hart Willard chapter, D. the Berlin Grange and w: Jin |cleties. Mrs. Dunham was graduated |from Maine Weslevan university In {the class of 1886 and until her mar- praminent | with intoxication. They were | rested by Constables Marine David. time of their appearance in court, a | condition which they admitted was | not unusual for them. | to work out the penalty. | stranger this morning who was too le News Rev. Walte; VE. Lanphear o Preach for Saloonless Nation | GARRIER ON NEW ROUTE Sunday in the Churches—Terry- Powers Wedding Announced—Big Train of Borrowed Coaches—Three Go to Jail—Other Matters. | With Rev. Walter E. Lanphear ns‘ churches of the town will gather to- | morrow evening in the Congregational church for the first union temperance meeting of the yeear. Pastors of the The ministers deny that the address | of Mr. Lanphear will constitute the | firing of the first gun in the campaign | to make Plainville a no-license town. They expect to be active in the inter- est of temperance locally before the | annual town meeting takes place in October but tomorrow! do not anticipate will have any direct connection with their campaign. meeting they Rev. Mr. Lanphear is secretary of icut Temperance union ing a tour in the | ill deal more with | ng done to hanish Other Church Notes. | Episcopal—Rev. R. H. Burton, the | rector. will preach at the service in | the Church of Our Saviour at 10:45 | tomorrow morning. There will be no on of the Sunday school. The | evening service has also been discon- | tinued for the summer. i Congregational—The Lord’s supper will be celebrated in the Congrega- tional church tomorrow morning. The pastor, Rev. F. L. Grant, will preach. Baptist—10:45 a. m.—Sunday. J. G. 12:05, Sunday school; 6 p. m Advent Christian—Morning worship | with sermon hy the pastor, | W. Dentan, on the subject: | Anguish for TUs” Com- | memoration of the Lord's supper will | follow. Sunday school will be at 12 o’clock. There will be a shart service | in the evening at 6:30 at which the | pastor will speak from the topic, “Enoch, the Seventh From Adam.” The service will close promptly at | 7:15 on account of the unian meeting | in the Congregational church at 7:30. | Three Go to Jail. | Fines of $2 and costs were moted | out yesterday by Justice Condell in | the cases of Loauis Cummings of | Bridgeport, John Green of Hartford, | and Richard Brown, who has no place | cf residence. The men were charged | They were lacking in funds at the As a result they were taken to jail | i Another “Drunk” Nabbed. Constable Downing arrested a special music and vocal solos will he rendered by Miss Dorothy Peck of sesthemembershipiofi{iNgw vorlk & Sunday: achool at noon The Christian #Endeavor society will | meet at 6 o'clock. C. Fred Johnson will be the leader and the topic for | discussion will be “How to mal an ideal mission.” S. Lounsbury, pastor. morrow at 1 The services will be conducted by the pastor. Brennan, pastor. Mass will be cele. brated at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock and at the St. Paul’s church, Kensington at 9 o’clock. eral points along the Connecticut harboring an embryo Cobb, not T. R., but Irvin of the “Saturday Rvening Post’”” can be gleaned from the fol- | lowing communication to the Herald | this morning: To the Herald Reporter: may place in the “Berlin News' sec- tion in its entirety if you see fit. | roam the dark recesses of the neigh- boring woods of the 3 were to ask the three voung, and I | bruised his to might say, courageous lads, who, as is their general custom, sat on the solitary oaken bench in the dark shadows of the maples on Grove fill | last night, they would vigorously in- form us that ghosts and phantoms do . | exist. nis- sued forth in trembling tremors fi their lusty lung: seemed to grasp them. It seemed as | if the presiding spirit of the place | was rising in protest. Their ended abruptly. There was a dause Then intense silence. All backs stif- fened w cars were on the alert. Strive might, not a sound could they hear, not a thing could they see but the ghastly faces of one another in the inky darkness. They were unable tolVermont. TEMPERANGE TALK AT UNION SERVICE | Georgette Sailors. Big line of swell Sport Hats in all the new fabrics to match sweaters. We are creating new styles every day and there are many smart Hats to chee: 2 from. New Summer Gloves and Neckwear, Always quality, good styles and low prices. | SUMMER MILLINERY SALE A fine selection of Panamas, New Summer Satin Hats, New Summer Felt Hats and 257 MAIN Street drunk to tell his name. When he has sobered sufficiently to defend himself he | hearing before Justice E. P. Prior. Terry—Powers Wedding./ The wedding of Miss Helena Pow- took place on Thursda. announcement made lady’s mother, cording to the today by the Mrs. James E. didn’t wish when questioned as to where the cer: mony was performed and the bride vas teacher in the Pe- quonock schools until the close of the Her husband a lineman. is employed Borrows Coaches. A special train of thirty drawn by two engines, pa: six coaches, ed through by the New from other railroads to take the pla of the coaches required for the trans of the National Guard the border. The company admits of cars for the holida difficulty will probably in keeping the service up to the stan- dard during the week of July 4th. Swear in Extras. The selectmen contemplate swear- it will be short rush and some be experienced Kensington M. E. 0 a m and 7 p. m.| St. Paul's church—Rev. Is This Winsted? That the town of Berlin may be June 30, 1916. Below is a bit of news which you The incidence occurred last evening. “Who id that phantoms do not icinity? If we “‘As the strains of popular songs is- n a strange [fear | song h a start Al eves and s they | B utter a single A strange something velop and stifle them. Recovering consciousness to tain degree one of them bounded sud- ard bringing the other lads | | | i l Brief Items. what it could sible of some were sen- clamations were whispered—Wha ‘What can it be? Then an oppress soon broken ling—perhaps caused by ments of the ghost. only the rustling of the leav Perhaps it thought that them was If one could judge from perspiration | white faces, passed through a and agonizing “Yours truly “A FRIEND OF THE HERALD.” far behind expression on their tense, One of the heavy the Construction company’s plant ran over the foot of A. G. Innose, an em- plovee, He was treated the plant hospital. Mrs. Leland Gwatkin and family the guests of Mrs. Lester Hutchins Gwatkin's sister, Mrs. Columbia, Conn. The Young People’s society Berlin Congregational church is vlan- ning to hold an ice cream and straw- next Friday evening. inclement, church parlors. ng | trip in New | Weldon of Hockanum Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Griswold are the guests of Burflington, BOWEN & CO. BOOTH’S BLOCK ew Summer Feather Boas and Furs. The man was | ing in a number of special constables staggering around Central Square and | for duty at the churches an dschools discovered was attempting to regain his feet after | There are no orders for a safe and baving fallen in the path of an auto- | sane Fourth in Plainviile, but the of- and around the center Monday night. | ficials intend to see that in their en- thusiasm the celebrators do not dam- be given a!age property or cause any illegal dis- | turbances. All the regular constables will be on duty on “the night before” and they will have the assistance of a number of citizens sworn in for the occaston. | Covers New Route. Temporary Carrier Lloyd S. Reaney arted this morning on his ini¥al trip over the new rural free delivery route mapped out by inspectors of the pos- tal department. Hereafter the carrier will make his start from Hart's corner, moving e ward towards Westwood park, sub- sequently covering the territory in the direction of Farmington. He will serve some of the Farmington people, stop- ping at the post office in that village | for their mail. The Red Stone Hill section will be taken from his terri- tory and will be served by the Forest- ville carrier, who will stop at the Plainville office for letters and pack- ages addressed to residents of that | district The Plainville carrier will travel ap- | proximately twenty-seven miles a day, his territory having been extended about four miles. Because of the ex tra work his compensation will be jincreased $100 a year. Friends of Mi TUnionville, who recently resigned as a Carolyn Hogarty of teacher in the local schools, tendered her a miscellancous shower Thursday | night Miss Hogarty approaching marriage was announced a few weeks |} ago. Martha Rebekah lodge gave a suc- y festival and whi cessful strawber | last evening in Odd Fellows’ hall | The affair was well attended and a considerable sum was realized. Fun-ral services for Mrs. Carl May, who died Thursday, were conducted | this afternoon at 3 o'clock from her home on Farmington avenue, Rev. J. G. Ward officiating. Burial took place in West cemetery. The weddimgyof Miss Sarah Hayes | of this place, and Joseph W. Foster of Portland took place in the latter town on June 15, Rev. James Coote officiating, according to the returns of a marriage license made to the local town clerk’s office. 1. T. Brastow of this place repre sented the Trumbull Electric company at the annual gathering of national advertisers, held in Philadelphia. President Wilson was among the speakers. The Misses Josephine and Helen Prior of South Washington street left today for Newport, where they will spend their vacation club has decided to start its tourna- ment on July 15. Miss Jennie Bursell has returned from the Hartford hospital where she has been receiving treatment for the past few weeks | Miss Hazel Leonard and brother | Robert of Pierce street will spend the | next two weeks with relatives in Rut- land, Vermont Miss Gertrude Hemingway is visit- ing with relatives in Bridgeport. John Driscoll of Elm Court spend the next ten days at Vasselbo: The Foresters’ the nine representing St. Mary's At letic club of Waterbury will Allen’s field tomorrow afternoon. The Misses Constance and Clapp of Willimantic are the guests d E. G. Bassett of George Young of Key Wes whose husband, a former resi dent of this place, is now serving f the U. S. army, Is v tives in town. iting with FOUND—About gold rims, Trumbull's have same by paying foy advertise ment and calling at Herald office. Prof. Harmon, expert piano instruc taken for 19, Booth’s block. Oper | Monday and Saturday evenings.—ad S CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKL their own comfort. of their children, They Break Constipation, nd Stomach Feverishness, leething Disor- ders, Headache Don’t accept any Mother Gray Ci is to BUILD UP its business in a safe | and conservative manner, avoiding all | speculations, no matter what may be | the expectations of profit. to DEPOSITORS profit to stockholdérs. We want all the good, safe business The social committee of the Lawn | we can get and assure our customers cvery courtesy and proper accom Money in our department draws 4% P!ainvifie Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Banking Hours:—9 a. m- to 3 p, m., except Saturdays, 9 to 12 and 7 to @ p. m.