New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDaY, NOVEMBER 1 3, 1916. [T Numver Chav gl WONDERFUL BARGAINS . . .. IN FOOTWEAR For Women, Misses, Children Because we had the foresight to place orders more than ago, for a Large Lot of Good, Reliable soared so in price, We are ‘now able values for women and girl Tuesday Morning, Nov. 14th, we reliable footwear that we would find it hard to duplicate at Read SPECTAL—Boots of Patent and Dull and Button style with cloth tops, really worth same to yo Footwear, offer these Don’t miss getting yours. will place on sale of dependable quality and stylish the prices and heed. Calf, for $4.00 and This Sale $2.98 pair‘ HIGH CUT LACE BOOTS of Gray Kid, HIGH CUT LACE BOOTS—Of Cuban Others of Dull Elk Kid and heels. Cloth Tops. Your of these two styles, $4.00 pair. BOOTS—High FEnglish of Tan Russ WALKING low heels, ver fine for $5.00 NGLISH WALKING Calf, Made of Duli Tops, very styli $5.00 h AKE NOTE OF THESE FOR Heels, Lace Boots of Dull Calf with Calf with $2.50 pair, Heels, Bargain at Low AN AUTOMOBLILE RECEIVING PROM T Ber.in vews SCHOOLINSPECTOR | “NEEDED IN BERLIN Health Officer R. M. Griswold | Recommends Such Appointment | IN TOWN REPORT JUST OUT | . Tercentenary Campaign Inaugurated Beriin Congregational Church— Acorns Add Another to List of Vie- gories—Town Meccting Tonight. The its report will lated annual town an: appearance today and yughly inspected, questioned, | criticized and finally approved tonight | if prece- the adjourned town meeiing, The from October 2, 28, 1916 may b ken as a all hrough contain 191 and all town's reports town cords september are worthy careful ted perusal by who are in- in the welfare and > an interest in what hecomes R. a im- taxes paid. Health Officer ctor is an ports. Selectmen William W. Baldwin and that this board Most ich as rgest sin- isoued to Bank on < temporary other items reached are Bacon of the school October 4, 1915, as hool approvriation; ber 2 for the 5 o Novem- ate and mili- New BRBritain 1, 1916, March 10, the Reech on ithe on item eport ey, Newton Moore shows cxpended a total of § the items are routine ages, salaries, etc. The la item one of $10,000 Britain National 19 s a in the r portant figures are $4,000 o ,877.42 sharec of the 000 on two bonds to company and Berlin’s nt Britain Trust date $1,600 Treasurer Shaw’s Report. report town treasurer H. Shaw shows a balance on $1,066.46. which is $2,678.29 than the halance carried over the vea before. The town receipts amounted to in this column the highest tor was Daniel T “lannery fined on September 21 been ralded by the state po- fine amounted to $108. P, “Mahon, New Rritain’s vesident, cont s uted lerk's brouzht brought zh school $31.65. that and revenue tion shows $269.83 town Jicen uor i 1,960 repo e in a comfortable in | as interest on | $629.63 ! single | after | well | is | wom and Louis of Dull Calf with choice of elther walking the ordinary, them. wes at Cut with and 2 Calf Button Boots, Low Heels, and BOOTS— with Mat Kid and priced but our with HIGH Dull Calf Fashionable. $5.00. L. GIRLS—Button from2 1-2 to 6, and Wo: Cloth Tops, d $4.00 pair. DELIVERY FOR ALL DRY NEW GOODN PURC: before a fine make, we Women': Cloth Tops and Welt Sole , and a WOMEN'S \IC with Weit L Worth Boots Round Toes, BIVTAIN six leather cial months had lot of good values the givi are oifering wear. f.ace §3.50, offered for ith Louis heels, at $485 pr. BOOTS—Made Patent Colt, with , fine for gain out of $3.00 pair. Sce and Toes, priced T KID—Lace Broad Soles, ACE BOOTS—Of ouis y Heels, attention, at made nderfully of Dull Good at Low YOU CAN DEPIND ASED OF U tion for at §547 High 4 schools pupils is rated own Boud Account. Following is the bond count: town ac- Contra Aug. 1, 1911. Paid No. 1, I Bank Aug. 1 No. New Aug. 1, o. 3, ance Aug. 1, No. 4, ance GO. ..... i Aug. 1, 1912 i No. 1911 Paid Bond Savings Bank of Eritainh o T 1912. Paid Bond Aetna Life Co 191 1,000.00 10,00 Insur- .. 1,000.00 Bond Aetna Ins . 1,000.00 md ... 1,000.00 Bond 1,000.00 Bond L 000:00; Bond P 1,000.00 Bond ... 1,000.00 Bond 1,000.00 No. Aug. No. 1.000.00 1,000.00 Total ,000.00 bonds issued 1910 Bond Town 1 Total August .$90.000.00 12,000.00 ..$78,000.00 id . Total Bonds Outstanding Health Officer’s Report. The cer R. of Health Offi- M. follows: With the exception of the very severe epidemic of measles and whooping cough which began in the early part of November and contin- ued until the middle of the summer, during a part of which time it was thought best to close the Kensington, Worthington and Hubbard schools, the year has been one of unusual health and free from any other epidemics. But one case of typhoid has been reported during the entire year. and that was an imported one. Three cases of diphtheria and four of scarlet fever, all of which were mild have been quarantined Three cases of infantile paralysis, originating in town and one imported case, have occurred, but neither the cases of diphtheria, scarlet fever or paralysis could be classed as epidemic. Thirty-one children from out of of town. but from towns in the state, twenty-two from out of the stat boarding or visiting in the town, and | forty-nine children wishing to leave | the town, either permanently or tem- porarily, have been kept under ob- servation. registered, and had issued to them certificates of health and per- mits to travel, and forty-one permits | nave been issued to children to go to work, and twenty-six medical inspec- tions of school children have been made without charge to the individ- uals or expense to the town. No provision has ever been made by the town for medical inspection of school children or for issuing work permits, though the law of the state requires such permits and the parents and school teachers seem to think it the duty of the health officer to is | sue them without charge Eight garbage and pig-sty inspec- tions have been made during the year and satisfactory changes have heen made and the nuis complained of have heen remedied in six of them, while the other two are in process of 1djustment annual report iriswold sured at $2,635.42 and transporta- Three school houses and seven pri- vate houses have been fumigated dur- ing the year, four wells investigated and one condemned and closed, seven cesspools ordered cleaned, four closets removed, and four cases of glanders and farcy investigated and reported upon. The reater part of this work has done free of expense to the town, and without charge to the individuals concerned. We do not work should pensation, and pointment of feel. however, that such continue without com- recommend the ap- school inspector at nominal salary, and the establish- ment of standard fees for the Heatth Officer’'s work a me Church News. A special centenary Berlin service inaugurating ter- campaign was held in the Congregational church yester- day morning. The reason for this program is that the three hundredt anniversary of the landing of the Pil- srims will bg celebrated by a great mecting in the fall of 1920, probably at Plymouth, and delegates from ail nations will celebrate in song and speech our spiritual forbears It is felt that saying something is not enough but that we must do some- thing to commemorate the Pilgrims With the latter idea in view the Te centenary program has been arranged to cover th iod of 1916-192 H five item.. F in tieir example and find way in our complex age to secure an ampler freedom, a more perfect demo- cracy, a truer fraternity We may well fill these anniversary years with an intelligent study and setting forth e political and religious convic- tions which brought the Pilgrims to i America. st roliow ¢ | Second evangelism. These years { must be filled with a fine spirit of ! evangelism. Committees of the na- tional council have suggested a half million accessions to our churches during this period. It is an easy mat- ter as our main business is to win | people to Christ and enroll them as . fellow workers. | And third we need more ministers, missionariies, and parish workers and these must be of the best. need hecome known Let the | ditions for such work be dignified and the spirit of sacrifice be aroused until the gaps in the ranks made each year by death and other losses shall be filled by those trained and eager ‘to take up the new work ! More money must be raised for this {work as the goal of twelve years ago, $2,000,000 per year has not yet been realized. Half a millian a year is left |to go and the small sum of five cents a | week by each church member will [ mean this goal, Not a monument of granite or bronze for the Pilgrims but a fund the {income of which will be devoted to the iwork for the Kingdom of God. Tt ought to be a big fund to stand for- ever as a Pilgrim memorial yielding its blessings to the generations to fol- low. | " The Boy Scout meeting at 7 o'clock | this evening will be fallowed by a halt }hour training in vigorous physical | exercises. | On Wednesday afternoon 3 io’clock the Motherhood club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilcox. The subject for discussion bein “Training small children to be obedi- ent”” Discussian will be opened ! by Mrs. Leland Gwatkin and Mrs. | Arthur Woodruff | Tuesday and Wednesday many of the local church members are ex- pected to attend the fifteenth anniver- rv of, the Congregational church New Britain. On Thursday evening at at in 30 o'clock Let the | con- | | one that | that he had accepted a call | i the regular prayer meeting will give Plainviile News REV. GRANT ACCEPTS EASTHAMPTON AL Congregational Pastor fo Begin New Duties on Dec. 1 CHURGH COUNCIL DISMISSAL' Declines Urgent Call From Church in New York State—Boys Break Into | Bungalow—Funeral of Mrs. Ann Riley—Few Negroes Left. Rev. Frederick L. Grant, resignation as pastor of the Congre- gational church went into effect this afternoon when representatives of the different churches of that denomina- tion in this section gathered in council in the chapel to formally dis- miss him, announced this to East Hampton, Conn., and would not leave the state as he had originally planned. Mr. Grant will become pastor of the Congrezational church in that town on December 1 and about that date will move his family from Plainville. For weeks Mr. Grant has had two offers under consideration and it was not until a few days ago that he finally made up his mind to remain in this locality. He had an urgent call from a church in the Adiron- dacks, the congregation of which ex- tended him an invitation to become pastor after viewing his record in the ministry. Mr. Grant had never even preached to them and he felt highly complimented over the manner which the call was given. whose | in phe Hartford Sitk Store Fstablished 1833. !B We feature “American Lady,” | C. S. Hills & Co HARTFORD @ Thuis store, famous for three-fourths of a century for its fine Sil upheld its reputation. fashi Windham’ Mallinson’ “Haskell's’ Owing to our very ear ufacture; which ordinarily we Novelty Chine. would have cancelled but did not; Agents for e Standard Patterns “The Store of Superior Values.” “Madamec Lyra” and “Frolaset” Corsets in hoth back and front lacing models 1| GreatNovember Sale of Silks Tuesday and Wednesday Special Sale has more than ever this season Our stock was never more complete than now with the season’s latest and most nable weaves from foremost manufacturers, who produce only the most reliable grades of silks. “Bonnet” Silks—Famous for a century. Cheney Brothers” Manchester—Silks and Velours. “William Skinner's Mills”"—Lining Satins and Dress Silks. Silks and Satins—Wear guaranteed. Silks and Crepe de Black Silks and Satins. and advance purchases, but very late deliveries on the part of the man- WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS the benefit of these transactions and for the next few days we will offer Silks and Velvets, Dress Goods, etc., at the most unheard of low prices. COLORED TAF STA 36-inch All evening shades, for Dresse: tion. 0 value. Novembe morning . W $1 Sale EV 36-inch Beautiful Evening Silks with contrasting satin stripes, if purchased on pres- would retail for market price November ent cial. Sale Price CHIFFON TA All and Sale 1k reet 36-inch Evening November Shades, SATIN MESSALINE 30 and 36-inch Satin Messaline, newest shades. T'riends and relatives, however, per- | suaded him from leaving Connecticut where he has spent practically his en- tire life and he finally decided to continue in 1he state. All his asso- ciations are New England and he now i ihat by remalning in this otuie find his work more congenis i or in e East Hampton of pastor, is about the in Plainville, figuring 1 strength of mem- bership. It is in splendid condition financially, as its communicants are made up to a large extent of weal- thy people HBast Hampton and sur- rounding country is the type of place Mr. Grant believes will appeal stron; 1v to him A great lover of nature, i student of folk lore and deeply sted in botany, Mr. Grant will to win his favor in the wooded hills which will surround him in his new home. At the same time he will be located icntly near the scencs of former activities to permit of fre- quent visits to old friends. In hi ‘mon yesterday mor wher he appeared in the pulpit for the last time as pastor, the minister spoke feelingly of his relations with local Congregationalists and the friendship which he has for them. His sermon was not in the nature of well, as he didn't feel that he is actually severing relations with the Plainville church, his new charge being in a location close to this town Mr. Grant has resigned his place on which same ax the from the numeri in- tere tind much ning a the library board. he has held for a number of years. He { will also give up his relations witl | the Strong fund committee, of which he has been a member since coming to Plainville. His successor as local pastor will also succeed him on this | board, the will of T. P. Strong ,foun- der of the fund, stipulating that the | Congregational ~minister shall be | among those having in charge the dis- | bursing of the income. Mr. Grant gave his membership on the school some time ago, after having his fellow townsmen in tha for a long time. Plainville ¥ a position which | servead i capac He 1 of the {ana s heen in tor local church for eleven years, occasion con- the towns- religious as- have their best success in his his departure will | siderable regret among people regardless of thei | sociations. He will wishes, however, for new field of endeavor. This afternoon the church council in the formally ordered his dismissal, with the of church, and his pastoral relations with the Plainville Congregationalists ceased at that time. Mr. Grant will have a brief vacation before assuming charge of the East ilampton church His successor may not be named for some time. A supply committee will compliance rules | way to the teachers of school and all those urged to attend the Sunday interested are Kensington Con tional Church. Delegates were vesterday to attend the conference that was held in Plainville this afternoon on the dis- missal of Rev, L. S. Grant. Deacon Samuel A, Hart and Rev. Carleton Hazen were the delegates appointed. Delegates were alco appointed yes- terday ta the fiftieth anniversary of the Congregational churches in New Britain on Tuesday and Wednesday. Edward . Dunham will attend the conference with the pastor. Many of the men in the church are expected to attend the banquet which will be held in the Center church at 6 p. m. Wed- nesday. Acorns Win Another. Before the largest crowd of f season the Acorns defeated e Emeralds of Hartford yesterday 24 to 0. The locals have displayed some re- markable football this fall but yester- day’s game was the best example shown. The Emeralds came to town with the feeling that there was no could hand them anything like a defeat but they went back {ith a different kind of a feeling and a sound licking. terday was so g0od that the hoys mighty encouraged and will endcavor ta bring some of the fastest teams of the state here for games and it will have to be a mighty fast team that can administer a dose of defeat to the Acorns. When the announcement for next Sunday comes out everyone may be assured that a worthy opponent has been secured so that a real game will be played. Town Meeting Tonight. Now that the town reports have arrived everything is in readiness for the adjourned town meeting. The annual meeting has twice been post- poned because of the fallure to get | the town reports out on time but now that they are in the hands of the tawn clerk there is no danger of another postponement, TFor Championship of Kensington, On Thursday evening of this week the championship of Kensington in the bowling line will be settled on the Aenta alley The Gingerbread Alley five will play the Bottie Alley five and a good hot contest is expectetd. The lineup of the teams follows: Ginger- breads: Ryan, Brown, McCormick, Corr and Giani. Rottles: Roche, Fagan, Thomson. Hutchinson and O'Connell, Literary Society Meeting. The Berlin Literary society meets appointed | The attendance ves- | feel | this evening at the home of Mrs. J. B, Field at 8 o'clack. Dr. Nourse will have charge of the meeting and will give a talk on the ‘Map of Europe. The discussion will be on the past, present and future of European war conditions. Dr. Nourse talked on this same subject at one of last vear's meetings and his talk was of sa much interest that the members requested that he carry on the discussion this vear. Kensington Methodist Church, On Tuesday evening the regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held at 30 o'clock, followed by a ses- | sion of the South American Mission study class. Wednesday evening all members of the congregational are invited to | meet the officlal board at the parson- age. Thursday evening the regular busi- | ness meeting and social of the Ep- worth League will be held in the | church parlors at 7:45 p. m. Friday evening the Junior will meet in the church parlors League at | ) Liter ! rary Society Meeting. There will be an important meet- | ing of the Berlin Literary soclety this evening at the home of Mrs. B. K. Field on Worthington Ridge. Dr. | Nourse is in charge of the program | and his topic will have to do with | “The New Map of Europe,” the same being an analyctical study of the great world war and is possible ef- fects on the various nations across the ocean, Berlin Briefs. Henry Deming has moved into his new bungalow. | Grant Wickwire and Charles Dodd | haye returned from a hunting trip to Colchester and report getting a num- | ber of birds. | st. Paul’'s drum corps will hold a | 2 | rehearsal this evening. Miss Theresa Krauth of East Berlin picked a violet in her garden last week. FOR SALE—Yellow Westell Norton, Berlin. stone turnips. Tel. 657-14. 11-13-d2x ' NEVER TAKE EMULSION Ik Colored Taffetas, ists and in combina- NING SILKS, VERY SPECIAL .. Chiffon Taffeta, regular Real value $1.26. | little. 98¢ YARD FANCY SILKS mostly in the Price ....98c yd. yard. November ..$1.69 YARD PRINCESS in Taffeta grounds newest coloring $2.50. Very Spe- || Regular ...$1.69 yd. SILK CREPE DE $1.39 YARD in a full line of value $1 $1.39 “for Walsts, colors. ya. FANCY SILKS F 36-inch Fancy stripes and plaid in all this season’s November Sale $1.09 yd. 40-inch New Princess § $2.00 value $2.00 and $2.50 yard. $1.20 YARD 36-inch Fancy Silks, in stripes and plaids, all this season’s newest designs and coloring. Regular $1.50 Sale Price . . $1.20 yd. SATINS AND CHARMEUSE, $1.79 YD. atins and Charmeuse in the most popular and wanted fabric. November Sale Price $1.79 y CHINE ...... $1.835 YARD 40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine very much used Underwear Real in all the de- November Sale $1.35 yd. and Gowns, value $1.76. OR Silks, including Taffeta and satin s, just off the loom. Real value November Sale Price $1.79 yd. $1.79 YARD arrange for preachers until the mem- bers secure a new pastor. Broke Into Bungalow. | John Kolinski, Frank Partika and ! Frank Mujejusk, three New Britain vouths, were arrested by the police of the neighboring city last evening on charges of breaking nto the bunga- low owned by Harold T. Sloper on White Oak mountain. The boys gained entrance to the place yesterday after- noon, stole gun and a few of the fixtures and did considerable damage to the furnishings. Mujejusk has been on parole from the State Reformatory at Meriden and he was returned to that institution His companions were brought be- fore Justice A. H. Condell this after- noon, Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim and Prosecutor George W. Klett of New Britain appearing for the state. Thej admitted their guilt. Partika was sentenced to the reform school and a similar penalty was imposed in Kil- oski's case. The latter ,however, was put on probation under Officer Ed- { ward Connolley of New Britain. Mrs. Ann Riley, of Mrs, Ann Riley, piace, was held this Funeral of The funeral formerly of this 8:30 from her home in Farmington and at 9 o’clock from St. Patrick’s church in that village. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev, H. T. Walsh. Harry Gra- ham of Bantam, sang “Beautiful Land On High,” as the mourners entered the church and at the offertory Mi Anna Graham rendered ‘“Ave Maria,"” James M Prior singing ‘“Face To Face,” at the conclusion of the serv- ice | The remains were | ville for interment cemeter; morning at taken in St. to Plain- Josepn's Few The plan for the substitution place of negroes imported from the south a month ago to work at the transfer station is developing steadil and there are now but twenty darkeys employed at the platforms, the oth- ers either having returned to their homes or moving on to other north- ern towns. It i understood to be the intention to dismiss those remain- ing as soon as enough white men can be secured to take their places. About fifty whites are now employed as truckers at the station. The scheme of bringing darkeys into the service in an attempt to solve the problem resulting from a scarcity of labor proved a failure, at Plainville. For' the most negroes proved a shiftless they could be persuaded to work One white man would do much as flve of the dusky hued borers and the aofficials decided that the negroes were not adapted to mn—‘ Negroes Left. railroad of white men of t offici in part lot and but as least in | the | 1 ployment of this character at lea in this part of the country. Evangelistic Services Fnd, Rev. W. 8, Bd zanson of Bristol, the evangelist| services which have been in progrel at the Advent Christian church fo the past two weeks were brought With a sermon by a close last evening. There was large on hand to patg ticipate in the ! singing, which was under the dired {tion of Allan B. Hodges of Bristol s an important feature of the exe! Rev. J. W. Denton, the pastor, a rounced today that the services we a big success and resulted in ma | conversions, In a few weeks similar servied will be held in Rg‘\', Mr, Benzanson' church in Bristol 'and Rev. Mr. De ton wil] reciprocate for the good wor] done here under the Bristol minid ter's direction by taking charge the services in the neighboring ecit; Brief rtems, Tickets have been placed on sal | for the entertainment to be given f | the Town hall on November 21 by th | Kinyon Concert company for t benefit of the Plainville Young Men| club. | The Ladles' Benevolent soclety | the Congregational church will medq congregation closing services. s | Wednesday afternoon and will serv] a supper at 6 o’clock ment will be given in the evening. The work of relaying the trolle; track on Whiting street is now prac tically completed and the laying o amiesite pavement on the highway 1 expected to be started soon. Many of the young friends of Mis Beryl Turner tendered her a surpris| party Saturday evening at her hom on Church street in honor of hel birthday anniversary. Music ang games were enjoyed and lunch wal served. Guests were present from New Britain as well as Plainville. The Ladies' Aid soclety of the Bap. tist church will have a sale of food and fa articles tomorrow ang Wednesday afternoons and evenings A musical entertainment will be give! on Wednesday evening. Rev, J. W, Denton will be among the speakers at the all-day rally to b held in the Advent Christian churc Wallingford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Weeded of Lodge Road have returned from a short visit to Hartford where the were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, V| Entress of Meadow street An entertain] in TO RENT—Two furnished rooms, all improvements, private family. Strang court. 11-13-48: THE to the bl AISHBER . POPULAR S;ldE STORE NEW FALL FOOTWEAR ‘Women's Shoes for general wear have as many modes as gowns or suits and this stock meet them all. From the smart, all black walking boot, ack boot with colored topping, or the all tan or mahogany brown-—there are shoes for every occasion—no favored style is lacking at from:— $3.00 to $7.50 --THE SHOEMAN-- 941 Main St, Hartford ASK THE CLERK FOR §. & H. GREEN STAMPS