New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 7

News PRG0S < The Agents REvHLovseTe et G0 8, Hills & Co. s Store Closes Fridays at Noon. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 P. M. “or 70 AwD HCLDRNG SEET. S, e i O o o S oot e, § Splendid Array of Autumn Suits The New Autumn Suits are so charming that we cannot refrain from calling attention to them. We have already a range of Suits that we are proud of and # every lady that has had an opportunity to see them has admired them. We have “ g 39 g G e ) ¢ ; ; TH E BACN!O V’/ AS HABLE GLO VE S Curate Much Beloved Here, His First no old. Suits in stock—every Suit is new, up-to-date and just what ladies are call- : { ing for. September is almost here and we feel that we are prepared for it. ust an inkling of the styles—the materials—the colors, etc. cident in Farmington—Motorm: J Tk ; ) : BN H BRI R R THE MATERIALS—In the lower grade Suits cheviot and serge will be worn, in Auliiaenia e sbanl the medium-finer grade serge, gaberdine, broadcloth, poplin, Poiret twill and \nnouncement of the transfer’ of | & v 5 Suits of carefully se = ualites of ) " WILL BE SO POPULAR FOR EARLY AUTUMN. THEY ARE IN ONE tev. William P.yKilcovne, curate ot elour ChtCkS,.fhe finer SU] ts o1 _caretully selected q‘”m‘-»\ of men’s wear et : e ! serges, gaberdine, ' ‘broadcloth, Poiret twill, velour in plain colors and also ARE the Church of Our Lady of M to F; ) St. Margaret’s church, Waterbnry, | velour stripes and checks. i made at the 9:45 o'clock mass ves- | THE COLORS-—Many of the shades are new, and they are specially pleasing. $2.25 PAIR. terday morning, was received with | f§ They are wistaria, Burgundy, forest grcen, taupe, Afric brown and rich | surprise and extreme rcwct} ”»‘\ ;v tones in navy. The color effects in the stripes and checks very attractive. A | parishioners who had not the slizht. | § UTPER FEAT[ RF‘;—T“G fall Qi S ] ol S ’ . . TER FEATURES 1 Suits are braid trimmed, fancy buttons, many e # | est previous intimation that a change | # o : 5 3 7 K Regardmg A igust Blanket Sale and the Blg Sl isigeae | R of them are embroidered, and the majority have a touch of fur, the better v I Ofi d was recelved by Father Kilcoyne from | B grade suits Hudson seal, mole, and the cheaper suits plush, molene, nutria, alues ered. | Bishop John J. Nilan on Saturday, wis | f etc. The Linings are of recommended to wear fabrics, satin guaranteed D N as much of & surprise to the young | § for two seasons, and the workmanship of a character that cannot be excelled. WILL CALL YOUR ATTENTION 2SE—TFirst for inexpensive R e o ¢ pIE S cHE fog ‘ every day use, note the wool finished Blankets, with colored borders, that St el I et e el | e Whether you want a Suit at $22.59, at $25.00, $29.75, or from that up to e axslomering toxl82(00 pale BHey e e olaad 64-T0) inchesfand e acediny ';O‘:L‘(‘;m‘om sy o s Seise i $59.00, we feel sure that you will be satisfied in every particular. We specialize . E W L FINISH BLANKETS wi a 3 ers, unc 5 = % : B . i . & & . ’ e e e e o # | eresation vesterday Father Kileovae | B in garments for misses and ladies, presenting large assortments and strictly high BEST IN AMERICA FOR A $5.00 BILL—As every one tells us that was deeply moved and scarcely was | grade quality. Made from fine white California Wool, with the daint- | able to finish his statement. i AL PR = e i vorth $6.00 pai Plainville was his first assignme 4 S et o el Boxee L v R . T i NEW FALL COATS | NEW SERGE AND SILK DRESSES arter his ordination to the pr &y PLAID WOOL BLANKEIS— COMFORTABLES—Sized 72x78, | about three years ago and in | for Street and Machine Wear. i for Street and Afternoon Wear. Good for the college student, or handsomely covered with fine nain- time he has endeared himself to every e NEAASIIN N S e 0 Eal 0 . BV signment After Ordination—: ‘WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF THESE FAMOUS HAND COVERINGS FOR FALL WEAR. A FULL LINE OF TH LAT r OVELTIES IN ALL THE BEAUTIFUL SOFT SHADES THAT AND TWO CLASP, AND STRAP WRIST STYLES. THE SHADES VEWPORT, TAN, PEARL, GR , PUTTY, OAK AND IVORY, $1.25 to for serviceable wear in your own sook in nice colorings. Wool soul in the parish. He “q:]:rmr"rn: i NEW FALL WAISTS FOR EVERY OCCASION. ALSO SKIRTS. home. Size 68x80 inches, with filied and tufted. Warm light cov- | to voung and old and no choice of lovely colorings, $5.50 pr. crings for $5.00 each. B | -cild nave been more popular or es- o 4 Lo ¥ | tecemed than Father Kilcoyne. It w: PR TR b PR 200 o0 SETRESARGIE ¢ S s S (These are some of the interesting offerings of thc BLANKET SALE.) P | with the same feeling of sorrow and . o e 7 regret that the news of Father Kil- y = : i . [fo RimayelRonisteamcrainsRand were | enable Chatrman McCormick to ca RSO B S E 7 ; New lla- | vass the political situation in all part bers of St. Matthew's church in For- ours late in getting home ; ven apparcntly escaped the storm, out | of the country ———nn B | estville and St. Patrick’s church in e The fifcation it P EAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND O rhingtonitolwnicnt he was aleoratSoptheknonthfallfup Rehegvetleyiicay | I o8I0 S0l 0 BRNCOx L s P 1o, —w PROMPTL.Y RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. W tocnea. vore plonuy of evidenico W (e way o InbIcl s matof o 00 Eenticle B | i | mporarily . ather Kilcoyne's assignment to St. ghes, the rept today planned a lo upturned irees and fallen wires that | chairman, will have head the elements had been distructively ; week at a local hotel gar ¥ ature of a JEN Mostchcmsch T e . [ busy. | The grounds at the president’s sum an nominee ! | promotion and in a large way | 5 e G eras Roal i i f N miured i Farming, mer hor low I ‘ r olorado Rockie ) | testimonial to the fine work he 5 Tnjured in Parmington. | 2 } S if i exbeiisacen il | accomplished s ordination. F Saro Pettinato and Louis Confert | tain climber, planned to accompi | ther Kilcoyne nbury boy and is | of Conforti Brothers were injuréd in | commodate nearly 20,000 sounding’ hoard the platform in front of the her | morning that the local schools will not { phone was the object of the storm's . 5 - Beffi}n hews | be opened next Tuesday as scheduled. | fury, many lines being reported ‘ut Although only one case has appeared | of order.” A handsome young ma- in this town, nevertheless the authori- | ple tree on the squarc at the Kilby |les than 30 years old. He graduated | Farmington last evening when tbeir | from the schools of his home town and | Ford delive; truck was stru by | ties are leaving no stone unturned to | House was truck and split In twain | \ prevent the disease getting any foot- | A tree in front of George Baldwin's | studied at Dunwiddie seminary in | another car. Both were thrown from | l ! hold. Dr. Griswold said he has arrived | was blown over by the wind. Many | New York and also abroa. Later he | the car, Pettinato suffering oy | |at no decision yet, when the schools | farmers suffered the loss of fruit trecs | attended the Catholic University in | wrenched knee and Conforti a had husband. Washington, D. C. and was gradu- | shaking up. The accident happened | Bugbee is in charge, was to have com- | (,¢0q at the | can be opened. | of all descriptions. s Ey 1 The lower grade room in the Worth- | Attending Convention. ated from that institution in the Class | while the Ford car was standing be- ington school, of which Miss Edna! & paoursT. 4. B e of 1910. The transfer becomes ef-|neath a street light. Conforti claims | fective Wednesday and gives Father |he had just lit the lights on his cox ST menced its session this morning. but | JoiEs &0 0O S0 Kilcoyne but the briefest time to wind | when the other machine traveling at | the school board decided to postpone | prore o 0 " o up his affairs here and leave for his | high speed, it is said, collided from MIS. UIHC LflHGlG PflSSGd AW&Y atv‘flm opening until later. This is a |} BT foraer ool v | new work in the Brass City. No an- The Ford, car was badly model room, and the state school St et i il nouncement has yet been | aame ind an argument resulted here in regard to Fathe : : va S owner i 1 | hoard wished it started in advance of | & : el 1 . L o e is present by virtue : 2 35 solation Hospita e e X e e e e 7 could observe. el L R B doubtedly he forthcomin tailed is paid by the state. | close tomorrow afternoon Nilan with the next two umages, but finall TAKEN ILL LAST THURSDAY 1 Lightning's Pranks. A g ey e ‘:‘I:);:r!nf‘::r I\iyl’l;'d,nmfl . Conforti was to blame becan this ews o e death r | lights had only just been lit. | | The storms of yesterday and | & ot of TenEGiem serm e | SO B U0 G B e | Plainvillo man on the other hand | ! morning created no little havoe about | pig enjoyed a cornroast at the upper | THOMAT OTKCOte Of Bristal Who WaS| ipioq that he stopped at 7 o'clock School Opening Postponed Indefinite- | i1e town. Last night's storm was the | reservoir vesterday afternoon. This | *"C0 PR & W0 W8 L 208 Bl WOLC | light up and the legal time was { worst in years. The house of Her- an annual affair but the club has | Ay £S5 i y | received with much regret in Plai bert Goodrich on Worthington Ridge | as yet no name. There were twenty- | 20 1 ok L ! oY) ¢ ST " | ville where he was well known, hav- Inconvenience Traveling Publie— | was struck, the chimney being com- | eight present, fourteen of each sex. | .° SR L 0 W0 8L LI L0 pletely demolished and three large | The feature of the outing was a base- | BB _[OF Stiets, VEars worfed qv f1e e . Briefs. holes made in the roof. The bolt|ball game, the teams beng led by | ‘ERtL, 200 S BMC S e ORI oy ; passed out through the cellar. The | Willlam J. O'Brien and John Fitz- e et e e ) r Farrar and family returned The prevailing epidemic of infantile | o103 damage is $300. A barn | gerald. The girls insisted on playing | t0 Cut 2 live wire while working with | home yesterday from an automobile paralysis claimed its first victim here | S0 Sty 0 iee o Tames P. Lin- | and sides were chosen, Detalls as to | ® repaic gang: The wire was car trip through Vermont. yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, WReN | coip was also struck but little dam- | the exact score are lacking, but Mr. e passed famay B he | age was done. O'Brien’s side claims the victory. fha hs::fln q;lfimslg\l:“‘]fl “fif:“:g::‘;-ved t; The rain conspired with the light- | feature of the game was the catching 5t [ ening in making travel by trolley very | of Miss Kathryn McKeon, who as cne G “"““10‘“ 1?:‘ 'fl‘“‘:;‘?“" “I‘g"“q"‘r; uncomfortable. The car in charge of | oppopent said “made Ray Schalk Jool el;]nplf: ed by R;:-e tramway company f e 4 py | Motorman Michael O'Brien and Con- |jjke an amateur.” Miss Nora Collins | % QUERtRO IS L month’s visit with Mrs. Jackson Me- ‘\1;&‘ £ v‘r nr:i‘n<“:[\ af,{n(ifi:se Th:; ductor John Kenney was hit by & bolt | o¢ Springfield, a sister of Ray Col- Defeated Vikings. Kee of Park street | ot ‘:Vmp,omg of mm,gsh Wwere no. | 2Pout 4:30 o’clock on Farmington jips, pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, The Foresters' baseball nine won W WAl TR o e ticed Thursday evening, and before | Load: N&T e ook Sty a"‘i | emulated Ty Cobb in right field for the | the deciding victory over the Vikinzs | is recovering from a severe illhass o o b controllers were entirely burn i CO11L po Jo v i o 5 e | S SEl e e e = were ontirely burnt| logers. Miss Collins secured a three- | of New Britaln in the third of their o I e neross from the Paper Goods company | Sor: ¢ passengers were coniderably | papger and two singles. series at Allen field vesterday after- : :07. A law suit may resuit from the accident unl the Farmington | n agrees to settle. Iy—Storms of Last Night and Today ing over 500 volts rJf- olc‘f;(“ru-n\: q‘ A son was horn at the New B the unfortunate man was killed on the | General hospital vesterday to Mr. instant. He was a member of the rs. Edward Lackey. L of Elks and had heen Bristol§lodee g Mrs. J. Frank Vinal has returned | to her home in.Madison after a | ; e s el chester spent Sunday wit ar hrath- | was thoroughly fumigated and the |5C2Ted and wany Bot e DR pev nearly ended disastrously | noon by iecore OLiLLo i anTls Lol e AT e e patlent removed. At first she seembd | Pome & hall mile Cletant. The tor for Willlam O'Brien. When the p went seven I &S a was finally to rally, but later her strength rapidly | - ¢ | nickers returned, one of the dams: broken up by the storm. A large fatled. for the troliays to pass under the | requested Mr. O'Brien to pump some | crowd was on hand to witness the | *" Mrs. Lenole has been a resident of | Pridge near the depot. =~ The water | water for her. He did so and a bolt | game and the spectators were fo Kensington but four months, coming |2t 0P8 time wasover flve feet deep and | o¢ lightning struck the pump. Mr. | to break for cover when the down here at that time with her husband | 1€ Pipe proved entirely inadequate | o'Brien was shocked for a time, but | pour began. Emmons for the locals Al- from Canada. The couple have been | !n ca‘ringl xior thef 0"?"‘“““‘—11‘\1“1-‘3 fortunately esconed injury. i lowed but two hits and fanned eight | miasricd) tendmonths S Eowieholcars|| SEolSt IBSIBENUEINEE AR NI LT SE S Bricfs. batsmen. He issued no passes. The infllcontactiwi N el aisease a8 ICOPEE SOTNEIC NN SRR B e e S | e ety 2 moundsman for the Vikings also had passjtironghithe swater b imelywith © Sehool board will hold a spe- | pis shoots under fine control, al- e & | known. She was twenty-two years old | o W TEL L Machine after | cial meeting Friday evening. Jowing but two hits. e did, how I]EF[‘IQCHAT}C ROUND UP fi | i street. Howard Chichester, who has heen | with the Winchester Arms company in | New Haven for the past two vea s | returned to Plainville and is work- | ing for the Rockwell Drake corpora. | tion. and is survived by her husband and | : 4 B ¥ ac) vas las Miss Mary McG i 3 a0 oant bars Paturdey. Lo funenal ':wnndchv}:& vr(::rrfiox:;ed St S e entertaining \n::ivn! Kensington 18 | oo, “jssue three passes and these | = 2 § “Hss Nora Collins 0 | soypled with opportune hitting, per- AT 79¢—One Lot of Env elope Combinations, were $1. e —— s ARG AT 79¢—One Lot of Gowns, were $1.00 .prrangements have not been complet- | "ny, "ejsotric lights soon succumbed | Springfield. ! : mitted the home nine to pu werose | Leaders Gather in New York to Pre- Miss Mary Fitzpatrick is sojourning | fair the week of September 11. today in readiness for conferenaea ! Vaile n oty I |} The | man lines | suffered to a considerable degree. The the executive committee, the fiftieth | 1T feature of the storm. Thomas | were nela i i circuits were put out of commission d ed. ; v - ; to the element last evening and there | Misses Julle Ryan and Laura Wat- | the lone fally that won the game. Ths Dr. R. M. Griswold announced this ; cure candles and oil lamps. The tele- | crstraw New York and Long Island | Gilbers team of New Haven mext Sun | city. I R e dent Wilson at Shadow Tawn. e v turned from Amherst, Mags, same or series of games at the Rerlin | democratic leaders began to arrive heyo | Quring the torri ather w ) n e recentiattack jon s the o FgfiKmHBT & DUN&Q at Ocean Beach. Little Storm Damage. which will precede the Wilson notifi- | X [ tZ’fer Fuest of Miss Rosc immons | other towhs in Hartford county cx. | Pext Saturday. This first gathering | of Kensington, perienced the heaviest thunder storm | Of members of the national commit- G A R GONYE“NTION' tunately escaped with Ilttle damoge. | me | - 9 B (RN 1) VAN BEUN Bristol and Forestville to the : | b J LACE AD @BAY' Fiftieth A S | streets of the Bell, City were flooded IV b i o IPTG LY at Kansas City With Veretans Pour- | boats were used by some of the more IBY . 2 51 > 50— 0 na‘ pR V ) ‘Dl\[ o | verturesome. The.destruction of a| Papk St : st et | ing in on Every Train. | big barn on James L. Wilcox's Clover | arx “’t'e‘)tg i SAEh 3 vite Buck the calling to order this morning of | LSNtNINg furnished the most spectacu- 0 ) i Ri B! : 4 13.50, $3.00, $2.50 natianal encampment of the 1 | Rivers who was milking a cow was » LA 7o T i D ok Gt ¢ | baaly shocked by the holt and the an- & PE}ALADKL?F{;A | ) ’s Tan Calf or ng. Immediately fol- | s - | i i . SR including a fine diary herd and o] Sy I Pr Metal Caif Ox " ; = ; e : of the com- - g B L | Metal Caif Oxfords AT 79c—Another Lot of Striped Middies, were $1.00 # | .. Meetings of the | Number of sheep were rescued. The | 8 BUALAL . P s $10,000 iy 193 Main S ~ rubber soles, mar and $1.50. | lica organizations of the G. A. R.| In Plainville a number of telephons %-' K am Sireet to $4.50, $4.00. $3.50. $3.00 PEDUy LU, Pa.0U, $5.00. Strect ¥ n made and lightning also disturbed the light- Jver BSC Store Trolley service was also disturbed and | Ofice Open from 8 A. M. to & T s f on the lne from Milldale to New Sundays by Appointment. gf 1 pfibm ¥ E a;?f { | 5 3 LRt RVITRIT V18§ oscorting the aged comrades to their od. Tocal people who were at d e , hotels, | shore resorts for the day were forccdl(_xeul'glfina Monks, D. D. S| o ASK THE CLERK FOF . & H. GREEN STAMPS Postpone School Opening. was scurrying .in many homes to pro- | ren have returned from a trip to Hav- | Foresters will play elther the A. C. 7 pare Plans for Notification of Presi- Michael Hart of Kensington has re- The team also hopes to securs a New York, Aug. 28.—National | front france is hot we ccially | stripped to the waist, working thel Miss Veronica Roche of Meriden is | While Plaiiville in common with | c2tion nics at Long Brancn oPOST f o OPPOSITE ARCH. TFLEPHONE 317.2 M- ] EoiRcediine Dol et tiunder stormn SR e e g . | Hill stock farm following a bolt of 6 tenm ¢ Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 28.—With | L1l S arnas SY e RO B ed Down to | Atmy of the Republic was ushered % G imal was killed. The remaining =tock % wun ef Corps and other al-|loss was placed at T i i wer .00. { | more varied onc yel s uipment last evening, the izhts BEFY (VORK AT MODERATE INT y AT 79¢—One Lot White Petticoats, were $1.00 /| tne Toan of several rod . 1 on and off for several hours FRICES --T E S LU N {A ege ‘Prx' tratn, Troops of Boy Scoms are | Haven no cars operated for a long NI RIFC 3 Q hd F. E. MONKS, D. . 8.