New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 7

as strong as Hemp. conception of the service silk can give, ] Inleews BEAULIEU GIRLS TO {GET SCHOOL HONORS Summer Half Holidays for 1917. Beginning July 413th, this store will close Fridays at noon until September 14th, inclusive. The Women that Wear “Kayser” Silk Under Garments, wear theBest Mmmywhom-ndammwmmwfl- ford Silk Undergarments. . Don't let.such an idea kesp you from buying and enjoying the delightful feeling these exquisite garments, Pure Silk is the most enduring of all fibres. A single thread is twice give. “Kayser’s” Silk Underwear will give a wholly new Unliké any othier material used for like purpose, “Kayser’s” Itallan Silk will give you in- ustu.l Wear many times the amount you put into it. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF “Kayser’s” Celobrated Silk Un- dergarments, and will always take pleasure in showing them. Don't take a substitute, for in buying the genuine “Kayser's” you are sure of getting service and satisfaction™for your money. white . how some u-n Stripes that will please you at prices asked. Checks are always in favor, and more so than usual “KAYSER” “EAYSER'S” r pink, with band top, see for $1.98 and $2.50 each. Black and White SILK VESTS with band tops and embroidered fronts, extremely nice, m&:so and $2.98, Kayser” BILK VESTS in | body tops and straps. each. ' “EKAYSER” $3.50 each. EKNICEERBOCK- ERS, silk ones, in pink and white. Take your choice for ‘mysm-e" SILK VESTS with ribbon = shoulder Very dainty for $1.98 $250 and Union Suits, your choice of pink or white for $8.50. ‘Goops DEPT. offers correct material for women’'s and girls" Bathing Suits, in a Navy Blue Mohair, 43 inches wide, for 50c yard, The 50-tuch width, priced 75c yard. We are offering in light and dark shades, this season. We are showing a splendid line in various styles and sised checks, giving great choice from 25¢ up to $3.00 yard. Call at our Dress Goods Dept. and take a 160k at owr wool stuffs. JOL l}lIlLllREN lll HOLD- OUTINGS at mflngtnn Grammar ; to Be Put Aside Tomorrow §T BERLIN 'WEDDING | ‘Catherine C. Holigan Becomes , &in hospital mmmmmmma umvnmmnntaoon' nmoru. to Berlin. The remainder of the building’ will enjoy & picnic on the school lawn. This latter party will last’all of the afternoon and- there will be ice cream and cake for all that attend. Games will be played and other forms of appropriate amusement carried out. The outings are in, keeping Wwith those carried out in former years. This afternoon at the Kensington Grammar school all of the teachers of the town will gather to make their | reports for the year. For this rea- | son ‘all of the town’s school will be closed for the afternoon. Gradua- tion plans at the Hubbard school, East Berlin and the Worthington school will be announced later. Mrs. Ida N. Correll of Kensington, { 63 years of age, widow of the late Rllph Correll, died at the New Brit- last evening of burns ! she recetved on April 2§ Mrs. Cor- Bride of Aloysius B. Derenthal | Tell had been iIl for soma time and Springfield—Mrs. Ida Correll on the day she received her injuries + had gone into the attic to look over 'me articles she had stored away. In some mysterious manner the lamp w will be picnic day for . gverturned and set the house on fire. puplls of the Kensington Gram- | ool snd every noom.in the . ) she had been severely burned. Ald ‘will enjoy some ment outside of the of regular Mrs. Correll was rescued but not un- | trom the New Britain fire ment saved the house. Since ciftiol studies. All of the pupils in| tyme of her misfortune she has been L. A. Bassett's room will g0 by ; g¢ the New Britain hospital where ) ¥ tomobile to Hubbara Park, where they will spend the aft- in_climbing the mountain side the woods' about rothy Horsfall k. ‘Miss the will take her -class to ‘Lake ' Compounce for the afternoon and it is expected hat the children will take advantage the many amusements at the re- Miss Sabonis and her class will - the trolley ‘from Hartford and ‘embark ‘on the New York boat tn.ll down the river as far as o Luncheon will be ehn- ‘on the boat and after landing /pérty will take the trolley back Mer- | hope was held out for her recovery. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. J. Bald- win and Miss Lottle Cornwell, and two brothers, Henry.and David Corn- well. . The funeral will be held from the home of Henry Cornwell, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Carle- ton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church, and burial will be in Maple cemetery. _Derenthal-Holigan. The Sacred. Heart church, East Berlin, was the scene of a pretty June wedding this orning * when Aloysius B. Derenthal of Springfield QUALITY STORE TEL. TEL. 807 G MEAT ASTING OHICKIENS FOWLS BROILERS SPRING LAMB NATIVE VEAL e e e VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS FRESH TOMATOES CELERY SPRING SPINACH BUNCH BEETS PARSLEY LETTUCE FANCY STRAWBERRIES o Grape Fruit, Bananas, Oranges. C. A. HALL, 238 Main Street will officiate paper will be most convincing. took Miss Catherine Cecelia Holigan, daughter of Mr. and Mras, Patrick oligan, as his bride. Rev. J. C. rennan, pastor of St. Paul's church, Kensington, officiated. The couple were attended by Miss Grace Holigan, & sister of the bride, as bridesmalid, another sister, Mrs. J. B. Coughlin, as matron of honor and Henry Der- enthal, a brother of the groom, as best man. The ushers were Joseph, James, Thomag and John' Holigan brothers of thé bride. The bride .Sowned in white Geargette crape meteor with trail and vell trimrhed with verredescent and carried a shower bouquet of white and pink roses. The gown of the matron of honor was of rose crepe meteor with silver trimmings and she wore a Castle hat. The matron of honar carried a bouquet of -sunburst roses. ‘The bridesmaid wore Nile grken crepe meteor ‘with silver trim- mings and she wore a picture hat. A basket of June sweet peas was car- ried by the bridesmaid. Miss Agnes Holigan, a niece of the bride, was the flower girl and she carried a basket of roses. Following the wedding a reception was held at the hame of the bride, which was decorated in pink, 8reen and white. Guests were pres- ent from New York, - New Jersey, Brooklyn, = Middletown, Hartford, Meriden and Southington, After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Springfield, Mass, Briefs. Berlin C. B. Grimshaw and family have opened their country home in Ken- sington for the summer. Mr, Grim- shaw, who is superintendent of the Roosevelt . hospital, has. had charge of the arranging of the hospital unit ‘which leaves for France this week. Mrs. Fred Crane and isister Miss Eva Jones are at Wellesley, Mass., attending the graduating exercises. Miss Helen Janes, their sister, is a member of this year's class. Paul Baker of Pittsburgh is visit- ing at the home of the Misses Bauer’s, He is & member of an ambulance corps and expects to sail for France in July. Graduation exercises at the ‘bard Grammar school, will take place Friday. The East Berlin lnn-.ry will open this evening. The East Berlin K. of P. met last evening. Albert Grassing, Jr, of, Highwood, ¢N. Y., is the guest of Milton Gaines of East Berlin. Conductor Dupree is having the morning run on the Middletown Hub- be | branch in place of Conductor Hel- yar, who is to take the night run. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stearns have returned from Dartmouth, where they attended the reunion of Mr, Stearns’ class, . Mrs, Richard Culver spent the day Wwith relatives in Berlin. Mrs. A. H. Bushnell is confinéd to the house with a slight illness, Rev. and Mrs. S. A Fiske have re- turned from Amherst, where they at- i tended the commencement exercises. 3 | Although the heal spring weather : has but practically just begun, Chas. ! Dillon & Co., Hartford, are putting on a Mid-Summer Clearance Sale. Re- j duced prices are the rule in all depart- { ments, notably is this true in the coat, | waist, dress department. ‘Some re- ; markable changes in the sale prices. | are particularly noticeable, some re- ductions being more than 50 per cent lot the original values. Prices in trimmed and untrimmed hats for women and children are very striking. ly reduced. A glance at Dillon’s an. nouncement in another column of this —Advt. East Berlin, l Cousins Selected for Valedictorian and Salutatomn GRADUATION NEXT WEEK f/ i mefllmnm— cal Man Sues—To Ralse $2,500 for Red Oross Here—Other Matters. Mary E. Beaullen and Mary C. Beaulieu, cousins, have captured the honors ‘of the Grammar school for this year, according to the announce- ment made today by Prificipal Orrin L. Judd. The first named has been selected for the valedictorian of ‘the class of 1917 while her cousin is to bo the salutatorian. The Beaulieu girls will take a prominent part in the exercises to be held in the Town hall - next Wednesday afternoon in connection with the presentation of diplomas to the young graduates. Both have shown superior ability as scholars and the honors conferred on them are recognition of the success of their efforts. Plans for the graduaiing exercises (| have been completed by Principal Judd and his assistants and a most entertaining program is promised. Admission to the hall will have -to be limited to those holding tickets as there are about fifty In the graduat- ing class, the largest {p leave the wohool in {its history, and their im- mediate relatives will nearly tax the capacity of the auditorium. The graduates and the pupils in other classes. are rehearsing regular- 1y and they have mdde most gratify- ing progress in the parts they are to have In carrying out the prograi. The exercises will be patriotic in character and the program will be. more elaborate than usual. Diplomas will be presented to the pupils by L. 8, Mills, acting for Rev. H. T. Walsh, school visitor. A large percentage of the gradu- ates have expressed the intention of entering the New Britain High school in the fall while a few will go to business colleges and other private institutions of learning. The forma] closing of the schools will take place next Tuesday when the Spring term will come to an end. Most of the teachers will remain in town for the graduating exercises be- fore leaving for their homee where they will {spend summer. Several of the teachers-are to sever their conmection with the school at the closing of the term and they will make their farewells to their pupils next Tuesday. Committee to Flower Graves. Departing from the usual custom, Sequassen lodge and Martha Re- bekah' lodge will hold their annual memorial exercises next Sunday eve- ning in the Church of Our Saviour. In the past’ the lodges have honored their dead with appropriate exercises at West cemetery. This year, how- ever, it has been decided to have :om- mittees flower the -graves in the aft- ernoon, the lodges attending church services in the evening. ‘The memorial address will be given by Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of the <hurch. respective the Docal Man Sues. Through Attorney E. T. Ringrose, W. C. Manning of this place has brought suit against Joseph China of ‘Berlin, claiming damages of $100 for merchandise.. Papers in the have been served by Sheriff M. Stockwell. The action is made retu fore Justice E. P. Prior on Monday in July. Raise $2,500 for Red Cross Making a belated start in the cam- paign local representatives of the Red Cross began today on the drive to raise 32,600 as Plainville's share of the $100,000,000 fund to be raised for ‘war relief activities. The local mem- bers of the ambulance corps of the First Regiment of the Home Guard have been selected to make the drlve. and Lieutenant L. H. Frost and Ser- geant Gage Kent are now receiving subscriptions. The campaign, which, is nation- wide, started on Monday, and as a re- sult most of the cities and towns in Connecticut have made a start on Plainville. Despite the handicap it is expected that the town will do its “bit” as usual and it is hoped that the $2,600 goal will be reached by Saturday. ‘The solicitors propose to make & vigorous effort to get the fund up to the desired amount and they. have' already approached several promi- nent citizens to get the subscription list started with substantial contribu- tions. The Trumbull Blectric com- pany has donated $150, and other manufacturers have also promised to give liberally to the cause. The money raised through the.na- tion is to be used for the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. camps, both of which will figure prominently in giv- ing ald and comfort to the young men who will shoulder guns in the cause of humanity. Plainville has never been found wanting when appeals of this char- acter have been made and during the present crisis the town will no doubt make a showing of which it can be proud. Local Talesmen Rejected. Four Plainville men selected as prospective jurymen for the trial of Mrs. Archer Gilligan were - excused case D. e be- e third y following their examination | g by counsel for the state’ and the ae- |, cused. A.n.nn-.rwum Silh and Dress Goods Cross. everyone. It is an object that should appeal to -—C5 HILLS& CO.: SUBSCRIBE TO THE RED CROSS FUND. Give your support to the work of the Store will close Fridays at noon frem July 18th to September 1dth, inclustve, Red In the following makes of Undermuslins, “Dove,” *“Wolf” and "xnm you uv' gafe ments that are satisfactory in very detail. The materials are up to the highest stan styles the latest—and the ' such as found only in the better grade goods. Our stock of Undermuslins was bought early and we are able to save you money, ll late have been steadily advancing. - /' We carry Dboth the regular sizes and extra sizes in Gowns, Envelope ch-nlns "Cormet. Nm Long and Short Skirts, Chemises and Combinations. You Will Require a Sweater From now. on you will have many opportunities to ' use Sweater—occasions when no other garment is so ‘well adapted. ilne, ‘Wool and Worsted Sweaters, the coat effects being very fashion- able. We have also the Slip-on. The colors include Copenhagen, rose, Kelly, canary, purple, king blue, orange trimmed and ' 'bur- We have a very complete gandy. The Flber Silk Sweaters from $8.98 to $25.00. Shetland and Worsted Sweaters, $5.00 to $18.98. An Up-to-date Display of Women's , Everything in the line of neckwear—Collars, Collar and Cuff Bets, ‘Vestees, High Stock and Jabots, In Embroidered Swiss. broldered Lawn, Georgetto Crepe and Net, the best valiues possible for 50c, l‘e.\tl.l. ap. by the states attorney after he had admitted acquaintance with Attorney B. M. Holden, who is to be the chief counsel for Mrs. Gilligan. Ralph R. Roberts was not wanted for a similar reason. Oliver W. Robertson and ‘Walter T. Oldershaw were also. chal- lenged and were permitted to go home. Meet .t Usher’s Home. - Members of the surgical dressings committee, who much of their work at the home of Mrs, John B. Minor, met this after- noon at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Usher, which has recently been re- modelled. 'The committee has been augmented by several new workers and is turn- g out a considerable quantity of -urllca.l dressings and other articles used in nrmy’humm-. Bifef Items. Corporal Earl Madeley is home from Norwich on a thirty-six hour furlough. The parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet tomorrow af- ternoon. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Martha Rebekah lodge will close its series of ‘Whists this evening in’-Odd Fellows’ hall. An enjoyable social hour the regular meeting of the -1ast evening. Lieutenant Frost of the corps, of the Home Guard celved nbdtice that the division is hereafter to-be known as the Ambu- lance company of the First regiment. CHANGES COMING IN DEFENSE GONTROL Efficiency to Be Increased by Broadening of Powers followed ‘Washington, June - 20.—Although officials refused last night to discuss the report that Secretary Lane had to reorganize some of the commit- tees of business men associated with | the National Council of Defense, it is understood from: those closely 1in touch with the work, that some an- nouncement concerning a ‘revised board of control will be made withis a few days, The new organization, it is under- stood, will vest the control 9! the coyncil in a board .of &ix or’ seven members, who will in° turn be directly responaible to -a committee of three men, -snd indirecgy to the advisory commiittee whose personmel consists of the members of the:cabinet. The present organization of the board leaves its executive control in. the hands of Director Gifford, who is in turn responsible to the advisory com:. mittee of cabinet members: - There is no effort to take away any power from Mr. Gifford, but much of the executive work, under the present - system, is done by several chairmen of committees, who are nominally subordinate to him, and it is understood the reorganization con- templates vesting in them fuller au- thority to deal with the interests of this goyvernment and its ‘allies. The reorganization, it is also 'ex- pected, while not removing the coun- cil from the control of the advisory committee, will relieve the cab- inet members to some extent of ths burden of responsibility connected with the coundil. The change also is expected to adad reatly to the eficiency of the vari- committees and remove any over- 8 of control. have been doing’ Crepe Kimonos $1.00 to $3.49 ‘We,offer at this time & complete assortment of * and Short Kimonos In - wanted plain colors and in latest designa in figures. . PRJCES OF "m' SETS TO BE ADVA JULY tst. In order to malntain high quality for ‘“Nemo” Corsets are in the face of muck hi cost of .fabrics, rubber, etc. (some nearly doubled cost), the price . of A popular models now sold $3.50 will advance to $4 Buy at the.old -prices lfl save money. including Silk ‘Fiber, BShetland Neckwear Em- ming hole” clad only in their suits aroused the ire of m fesidents - 1ast night relative to their oond ict the boys in th m of' modern polite loei’m Joseph Sasbyn: of. 38¢ Blm left $45 af his bench in the North Judd plant yesterday and .. ‘fibd ‘it missing, according plaint filed at police Detectives are busy on the case. The _South church ‘Su picnio has been vonponnl ! 30. Further informati given = at Thursday the - meet as usual to sew for the for an hour, after which thepe be an hour’s free mstruskion {5 ald work. All young women aee WOMAN CONFESSES a short trip to New' vested Money Collected From Mrs. Joseph Behnett * OC lish tallor, induced many poor men | Worthner, a houss at the much: money she received ‘and who i 10 the Judge John Walsh, Mx. and is revealed. The confession was made The board of _publis instituted against her. were issued for twenty-one persons nomenal dividends. Thirteen of" t-ll- Nellle Grossman; his father, Samuel Simon, Harry Ehrmenn, a Brosdway Mrs. Hyman was arrested last said that he had given her $1,250 to ‘West Side court, more than fifty men missiofier Gilchrist that she M re- | come. from $100,000 to uqo.ooo Mrs. and that it was the plan to go TO $300,000 SWINDLE Cily ltems : i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 96 Whiting street have. Mrs, Hyman Admits She Never In- Bridgeport where, on Sati celebrated their thirtieth anniversary. N People i \ 3 ham L. I, is the New York, June 20.—How Mrs. E. vawan;nn.:: of w-l‘h““u Ray Hyman, the wife of a poor Eng- Cox & Dunn has sold ; to. and women to turn their savings over | Smalley and Dewey streets ‘for to her on the promiee of receiving 6o | 48 Anderson. per cent. a month interest, just how( .JOseph Gemecs of 343 North : General hospital with a her acoomplices were, will become leg, the result of a fall m-i known when a complete confession, anda at his home. - . which 1t was said she made yesterday, Everett G. Hoffman and Miss: to Archibald Palmer and Bernard | Fitssimmons have gone to. Sandler, attorneys for the receivers Beachtor iy e % named in the bankruptcy proceedings meet at § o'clock this On the strength of statements made by her yesterday before United States Commissioner Gilchrist, wprrants ‘whom she accused of being concerned with her in a conspiracy to ‘et money on the pretense of paying p! accused were arrested in court. They were Edward M, Grossman, Mrs. Hy- man’s former agent; wlte, Mrs. Grossman; his sister, Mrs. Birdie Leavy; his brother-in-law. George Leavy; Leonard Batt, Sal Simon, Ray oclothier, and his wife; Martha Ihr- imann, Frank Starkman, Barney Glanzrett, and Harry Schiffer. Friday night on complaint of Edward Grossman, & dealer in olls and grease at 170 West Sixty-fifth . street, who invest for him, and that she refused to account for the money. en Mrs. Hyman was artaigned in the and women, who had given her money, appeared against her. Mrs. H, testified before Com- celved from the foolish pefsons, turned their money over to her, but various. estimates set- the total at Hyman admitted that she had never| invested any of the money, that she had used same of it to pay interest, through bankruptcy when she had enough money to eatisfy herself and ‘her fellow conspirators. Red Cross SHOES and OXFORDS The Ideal Footwear; excelling in style, wear utl COMFORT and selection of materials used in —Soft Vici Kid; Gun Metal Calf and Patent Kid. PUMPS and oxmnms,..................su,i SHOES . .... o A Sold Exclusively By ~ AISHBERG 1% s mm_mmul.mm