New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 2

FRIDAY, MARCH AS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. ptinctive Spring Clothes When you think 3 fiing the smartest it what you will jgst assortment of ‘meet with MART 21, 1919, 1919 WALL PAPER STYLES Decorative Cut-Qut Borders Again Most Popular We are now showing the largest and most of buying vour spring clothes vou think of costume at the least amount of money. This find in Dillon’s Suit Room. We have the very spring mlerchandise at prices that eannot help approval NEW LINES IN OUR your exclusive assort- ment of 1919 WALL PAPERS Our Decorative Individual Cut-Out-Borders are strikingly bean- In this assortment vou will find some of the smartest models the year at these figur French serge, gaberdines mixtures, welty materials comprise the materials in all the new shades. $35.00, $39.75 and $15.00. .‘ You can purchase a suit that will make you zlad you came in to see us. The modcls we are offering at these prices in view fiiof the cut, beauty of line. quality of workmanship and material &re essentially values. s tiful and surprisingly inexpensive. At $65.00, $75.00, $95.00 and $125. Dojdct deny up e o) Tt e SeTans e 4 'Youhcan find the smartest and the most attractive suit in this city. Without the slightest exaggeration, these moglels surpass anything we have scen this year. To see one is to want one. will be surprised as well as pleased. uke Horsfall Go. ASYLUM 8T, HARTFORD. ] Viking A. C. dance 21, at Bungalow, foot 50c.—advt. iss Agnes Johnston of West Main pt, will entertain the second and bn’t forget eve'g, Mar. 8t. Adm. patrols of the Girl Scouts of the , t Congregational church e with a week-end hous at her ¢ party. sub-council of the school council meet at the . Grammar school L April 1, at 4:30 o'clock, and all ent are invited to join an open ussion. o you realize—what a home site yons Terrace means in five years, fifteen minutes’ ‘walk from Ten day special sale starts ¢ afternoon.—advt Florence Andrews and Miss Emma ral secrotary of the Y. W. C. / attending’'a Y. W. C. A. confer- in New York city. he Boys' club basketball team will fpete with the Bristol Boys' club this evening. jliss Grace Coholan of South High et, will have for a guest over the k-end, Mademoiselle'Kolman from ntwood Hall, Bronxville, New k. faster Winton Catlin of pet, is confined to his home with an k of the measles. n entertainment and. dance mess girls will be held at the Y. C. A. this evening at 7:45 o'clock. ‘he Community club met at the [ Cross rooms to sew toda: of Vine for 6 Hot water! Sure Relief the | Zanzinger, | Lincoln | PBaking Chocolate Ghocotite Pudding & 2 ry 28, 1887, and on August 4, 1887, was ‘advanced to the office of secre- tary. On February 25, 1905, he was | made treasurer, and continued in the 59c 55¢ 31c 26c . 2 for 16¢c Clark 8 Brainerd’s el l ¥ DRUG STORL TThe Pexall ST 18T MAIN GITY MOURNS DEATH OF EX-MAYOR PEASE Funeral Services in11 Be Held Tomorrow Aiternoon The funeral of L. Hoyt take place from his home at 41 Le ington street tomorrow afternoon 2 o'clock. Re Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will conduct the services and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Was Prominent Citizen Through the death of M New Britain has lost one of its valued and respected citizens. He had served a long and faithful term in a business capacity, in church associations and in invaluable civic industry. Mr. Pease was in his 74th year, and his death was caused by a weakened heart action attendant with complica- tions. All of his immediate family were present during the last hours of his illness with the exception of his voungest son, Captain Maurice Pease, who is in the Army of Occupation with the Engineéring Corps at Coblenz. Mr. Pe: Connecticut, was the son Julian H. and Mar Hotchkiss Pease. He came to N Britain in 1848 and attended the local schools, graduating from tho New Britain High school in 186 In 1864 he entered the employ of tho Stanley Works and had served with that corporation from that until the time of his last illnes started in the capacity of paymas and rose to the position of sec and from that to tre In 1887 he was mad the Stanley Works. In 1884 Mr. Peasc enlisted in ranks of politics as councilman served for two vears that capa- city. From 18%6 to 1887 he was an alderman of the city and later served in Winsted, 1845, and born 20 e was January W date direct UNIVERSAL BARBER SHOP 213 MAIN ST\ (UPSTAIRS.) NOW OPEN Up-to-date and sanitary equipment Excellent service. 4 Chairs. ROSS D’AMICO AND TONY CARAGLIANO Proprietors Pease will | at | { member of the Cent 1 of { had bheen Pease, i rice ‘Henry | Dorothy { above reproach. STREET as chairman of committee. In mayor and served with a genuine velfare. From the republican town 1890 he was made his townspeople interest in city unable to | the con- Mr. the 1593 wuntil recently and from the time of olidation of the school board, had been a member of serve, hoard. Peasoc was one of the incor- | wtors of the Burritt Savings bank and was made a director of that or- | zanization. For six vears he was a | of the Mechanics National bank and was elccted as vice-presi- dent He had been an active and faithful ngregational lerk and treasurer tical socie: and for 35 yea | married Julia Sawyer, his e he leaves his rt Hoyt and Captain Mau- | Pease—and a daughter, | Sawyer, who married Rob- | ert T. Frisbie, all of whom make their homes in this city i He is also sun church the n and 1880 he besides d by two brothers, Julius H. and William M. Pease, and two sisters, Miss Mary Pease and Mrs. Martha F. Bennett. Mr. Christ's Tribute. “His loyalty and devotion to busi- ness has been an inspiration to the entire office force, and his high busi- | ness ideals and ethics has always been | He has always taken interes the emploves, and an in | talked things over with them for their , ! and for | retary ¥ i entering his employ when i ley and | henefit, and made them s high business ideals. i “I felt the loss perhaps more than a great many others with whom he was associated. Mr. Pease hired me | a number of vears I worked under him. To me the los keen."” The above tribute was d the late | Hoyt Pease this morning by Sec- | W. Christ of the Stanley Works. Mr. Christ was closely asso- ! ciated with the late Mr. Peasc in the ' Stanley Works for a number of years | he w: in charge of the office force at the Stan- | Works and working with him jater as an official of the company. At the time of his death, Mr. Pease held the office treasurer of the company, and up to one week ago paid daily visits to the office. | sume of Mr. Pea retary Christ today following resume of his the Stanley Works: “Mr. Pease entered the cmploy of the Stanley Works in 1864 starting ag an offico boy. At that time the fac- tory, iike other factories throughout the city, was operating on a small scale, and it was often necessary for one man to hold several jobs. The members of the office force were often employed for several hours in pack- ing rooms and doing other odd jobs about the factory. Soon after he be. came connected With the Stanley Works, a cut in the office force was announced, and Mr. Pease accepted a position in the factory denning his overalls and working for some time it the job given him. He was elected a appreclato is the | gave | with work director, Febru. | | office from | forced to stop recently. | continued to come to the factory at office of secretary. For many vears he was in charge of the office force and alg, ‘took care of the Sales De- partment, covering the sales in the Boston and Philadelphia territory. His punctuality was all times evident, ard for years he was in the 8 o'clock in the morning until closing time in the evening, and often later. Until a short time ago he conunued to do this, but was He, however, least once a d until his condition became bad, about a week ago.” First President of Bank. Frank Vibberts of the New Britain | Trust company also paid a high trib- ute to the many excellent qualities of Mr, Pease and in so doing touched upon his associations'at the bank Mr. Pease was, plained, the first of the Burritt avings bank was organized in 1891 and Mr Pease was elected president. holding the office until he died. Judge Mr. Vibberts ex- Bank. affney’s Tribute. “My appreciation of Mr. Pease was indeed very deep, knowing did. He was a man who commanded | the respect of the entire community. He was conservative. He had a most constructive mind nd great breadth of vi ticularly just in all his judsments. | His capacity as a member of the school committee was filled without | prejudice or bias. He was deeply in- | terested in the progress of the wel-{ fare of the schools of the community His right judgment was reached after a careful and thoughtful proc reasoning. e v a man of refine- | ment. His culture and polished man. ' one v He was par- s of and only president | The | him as I The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. nerisms characterized him a pure New England citizen and gentleman. His passing removes from the community a man who has helped construct New Britain® from an agricultural farming community to a great indus- trial center. His loss will he felt the most humble and most high our citizens. His place cannot easily or quickly be filled.” In speaking of the interest in schools in this city taken by M Pease, Judge Gaffney said it came from one who had been educated in the schools here He thought Mr by the ana | of | is one that | PHONE 359 | Pease was the oldest living graduate of the local High &chool at the “time of his death. He worked always for the betterment of the schools that the youths growing up might have the best.advantages to start out in life. Quinine That Does Not Affect Head ‘}lr‘r‘.lufié‘ of its tonic and laxative ef- {fect LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE | (Tablets) can be taken by anyone | without causing nervousness or ring ing In the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 80c. THE BELL-DELL SLEEVE IS NOTONLY A DESIRABLE BUT A NECESSARY PART OF A PRACTICAL BUSINESS OR SPORT JACKET. IT ASSURES ABSOLUTE COMFORT AND IT HAS BEEN DEVELOPED BY THE FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS. FROM THE STYLE ANGLE,, THE TRAPLEY NORFOLK, SKETCHED, HAS AN ALL *ROUND ROBO WAIST SEAM, A STRAIGHT- UP ENGLISH SHOULDER FRONT AND A RAGLAN BACK. READY-TO-PUT-ON CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOVANCE OF A TRY-ON P milznn u. City Hall