New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30: 1914, - BOSTON STORE |LORERGAN 5 URGN PURITAN MILLS ART DRAPERY FABRICS For Window Draperies, Portieres, Sofa Cushions, etc. An immense assort- ment of new and beautiful designs, big range of colors. Prices from 15c to 40c a yard, Silkalines in the latest patterns. A fine assortment of new designs in dainty pretty colorings, small, medium and large patterns, also all shades in TILLAGE OF FARMS Corn Clubs Beirg Formed in Honor of Connecticut Coagressmaa. (Speclal to the Herald.) Washington, D, C., April 30.—Con- gressman Lonergan is leading a “back to the farm” movement in his district—that embracing Hartford county. At least that is the conclu- sion his friends are drawing, on ac- count of reports that are coming to the Department of Agriculture re- garding the success of Lonergan Corn Clubs which are being formed in sev- eral places in the district. Mr. Lon- ergan began the work by arranging with the Department of Agriculture to send information and advice to boys in the district that desired to form corn clubs. These clubs have been formed extensively in several states of the union, especially in the middle west; but there has been little done in the eastern section of the country. plain colors, 12 1-2¢ yard. Scrim Curtains, white and ecru, nicely made and finished goods, all the latest patterns, hemstitched with lace edge and insertion trimmings, fine assortment to select from, $1.38 to $2.75 pair. Scrim by the vard, great variety, of the .latest patterns, hemstitched drawn work and fancy borders in white, cream and ecru, 15¢ to 298¢ yard. .. Special in figured madras, white and ecru, fine assortment of patterns, 36 inch, a good 25c value, 17¢ yard. Quilted Pads, all made and finished, Lap Pads, Crib and Cradle Pads, Bed Pads in all sizes, Table Pads, round and square Pads, for all uses in the following sizes, 17x18, 18x34, 27x40, 34x52, 36x76, 42x76, 54x76, 48x76, B64x54, 54x72, 54x81, b54x90, Round b4x54. Agents for Mch'.ll Patterns. The best pattern sold, easy to put together. . A child can handle them, all seams allowed, 10c and 15c. McCall's Magazine, 5c. McCall's Quarterly with 15c pattern free, 20c. PULLAR& NIVEN CAMPBELL'S Mr. Lonergan thought it offered a fine opportunity to interest the boys in raising vegetables on vacant lots and in larger fields in the state of Con- necticut. Lonergan Clubs Formed. In the Lonergan Corn club for the town of Enfleld, there are fifteen boys. In a similar club for Bristol, there are thirty-five boys enrolled. Through Congressman Lonergan, these boys are receiving from the Department of Agriculture detailed instruction on how to grow corn, how to improve their crops if they have already tried it and how to make a start if they have not been interested before. The boys are told how to select the seed that will give the best results, to prepare the soil, fertilize it and -plant the seed. This instruction is to be followed with advice in the care of the growing crop and later in the harvesting. Congressman Lonergan has for- warded to the war department the ap- plication of Edward B. Burke of Hartford to serve as a volunteer in the army that will invade Mexico, in case there is war between this coun- try and Mexico. Mr. Burke served in the regular army for fifteen years but has been out for a number of years. With the prospect for a real scrap, the smell of gun powder and the rattle of bullets, Mr. Burke has a’desire to get back into the army. Nominations Are Confirmed. The senate has confirmed the nom- inations of Simon C. Bradley to be postmaster at Fairfleld and Edward F. Daly to be postmaster at Portlend. 'They have been pending before the senate for several days and no de- termined opposition, appeared when they came up for finalsapproval by the senate. i § %y ‘McLean’ Fites' Petition. ‘ . Benator McEelti" has nlell in the senate ‘a' petition. signed by a large number of citizens of Bridgeport in opposition to the passage of a reso- lution for nation wide prohibition. He also has presented to the upper house of congress a protest of the Richard E. Holcomb camp, No. 38, Sons of Veterans, of New Canaan, against any change in the United States flag. Call on 'Senator, Miss Ruth B. Lloyd and Miss Varnish Stain B o vemiare sttt arnin Boston, Mass. FLY SWATTER FREE Know Cheerful Credit, 1t Pays We have many names on our books who were in doubts as to Dorothy Mills, both of Hartford, and Miss Helen E. Chase of Waterbury, called at Senator McLean’s office yes- terday. Senator McLean gave them cards that enabled them to see the notable rooms of the White House. | City lems The Men’s society of St John's church will give an entertainment this evening in Turner hall. The New Britain Turner soclety meets this evening. ® The reports of the anniversary committee will be heard. . The New Britain Teachers’ will have its final reception at Grammar school this evening. Mayor George A Quigley will be the candidate for the third degree at tonight'’s meeting of Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F. Enter. & dance Fri. May 1, New Tur- ner hall by Auxiliary 8. of V. Adm. 25¢. —advt. New Britain council, O, U. A. M., meets this evening. Arrangements will be completed for the state con- vention at Southington. Shirts are ironéed by hand at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch St., Tel. 904. —advt. The Little Tourists’ club met this afternoon in the chapel of the South church. Miss Lillian Shabalala, a Zu- lu girl, gave an interesting account of life in Africa. Court Prosperity, F. of A. will club the the real worth of CHEERFUL CREDIT. They are on there today—they have had this convenience for months__that stands for the treat- ment and service they have Te- ceived. They are among the htundreds of our satisfied customers, pretty good reason.why you should know this great convenignce. Apparel for men, women and chil- dren. ECAEsAR MisenST . @8Y=0695 MAIN STREE hold an important meeting on May 11 ahd all members are requested to attend. Theatrical dance Thurs. employees concert and Apr. 30, Hanna's ar- mory. Electrical effects. Vaudeville from local and Hartford theaters. Special features, “Alice Hughes” and “The Smiths.” Music by Lynch’s or- chestra from 8 to 1 p. m. Adm. 50c. —advt. Ensign Peterson is the new leader of the local Salvation Army, ' suc- ceeding Ensign Christopherson. The new leader was given a reception at the barracks on Church street last night. Remember Dog License before Fri- | day, May 1.—adyt. | Leading Star lodge, O. S. B, has j leased the meeting room in Electric ‘buildiflt for a perfoda of twelve months and will meet there twice a month. Alterations’ at the lodge's former meeting place made new quar- ters necessary. 3 Ranses You need a coal range in Winter for kitchen warmth and for continuous hot water supply, but in Summer when you want a cool kitchen and less hot water a Gas range is the thing. You get both in the Crawford Combination Range and you get the best of each. The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe; explosions are impossible. In the End Ovens there is an extra set of burners at the ton for hrnili~a, J. 0. FOR SALE BY MILLS & CO. New Britain Agents. WALKER @ PRATT MFG. CO., Makers, 31 Union Street, Boston Border Patrol Post Opposite, Juarez, and Huerta’s Federals Defending Tampico FEDERAL SOLDIERS AT TAMPICO El Paso, April 30.—The border ratrol of United States troops has had much important work to do since the Americans took Vera Cruz owing to disturbances caused by unruly Mexi- cans. The illustration shows a United States sentry tent on the banks of the Rio Grande opposite the southerly end of Juarez and a detachment of feceral Mexican soldiers who are de- fending Tampico against | the rebel forces. Events Tonight Keeney's theater, motion pictures. vaudeville and Lyceum; the Lyceum Players “Caught in the Rain.” in Fox's theater, motion pictures. Entertainment given by Young Men'’s soclety of St. John's church. Meeting of the New Britain Turn- er'soclety in Turner hall. New Britain council, O, U. A M, meets in O. U. A. M. hall. Final reception of the New Britain Teachers' club at Grammar school hall. Meeting of Lexington lodge, I O. 0. F., in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall, ‘Washington council, meets at. 90 Martha Daughters of America, Arch "street.’ SALARY ISSUE DISCUSSED. Boston, April 30.—Renewal of the discussion of a proposed minimum wage for clergymen was the prin- cipal business set for the final meet- ings of the diocesan episcopal con- vention today. Laymen ‘were ex- pected to present their views in favor of a plan differing in some repects from . that advocated by several clergymen yesterday. ROOSEVELT AT MANAOS. New York, April 30.—Col. velt and the main part of his ex- ploring party arrived at Manaos, Brazil, yesterday, according to a des- patch from that place published the Herald today. Roose- e e —————— R R PN N POSTULES AND PIMPLES; BERZO is the most success- ful remedy for the relief of facial eruptions. A few applica- tions will show you what it will do. The complexion will im- vrove, the skin become health- ier and finer. Sold by all drug- gists.. Dickinson’s Drug = Store bas it. m RESINOL MAKES ECZEMA VANISH Stops Itching and Burning Instantly. There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by eczema, ringworm, or other torment- ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink right into the ekin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. After that, the regular use of Resinol Soap is usually enough to keep the skin clear and healthy. Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25¢.), are also speed- ily effective for pimples, blackheads, dandruff, sores and many.forms of piles. Prescribed by doctors for the past nine- teen years, and sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Buy in the original blue package and avoid the inferior substitutes which a few’ un- scrupulous dealers try to sell to make a few cents more profit at your expense, | You are invited to see them. CHEMISETTES, Low neck styles in white and cream with the Norman collar, also some with small sailor collar. Hand embroidered chemi- settes, in high neck style, made of plain net also point d-esprit. With sleeves or without. We have chemisettes at 25c and up. New Neckwear Attractions Latest Chemisettes, Norman Collars and Frills. New neckwear is shown nearly every day, the season's best andl most favored styles appearing as soon as they are brought out. COLELARS, Norman collars in dainty laces, plain organdy and [Dres- den effects. Also Norman col- lars with vestees in plain net, organdy and pique. 26c up. of crepe de $1.50 up. Handsome new collars embroidered Let, chine and organdy. We deliver goods in New Britain daily by our own automobile. Bage-Allen & To. Hartford, Conn. NEW SHOWING FOR SPRING are low. BELOOCHISTAN RUGS, Beautiful High Grade Wilton These would be good values at $25. Also see the new American Rugs, WHITTALLS, BIGELOWS, HARTFORDS. HARDWICK & MAGEE'S, ORIENTAL RUGS - LARGE AND SMALL. OF SMALL AND CARPET SIZES. Our stock includes perfect specimens of the rug weaving art, Mahals, Kermanshahs, Ispahans, Ghorevans and others. A large assortment of small sizes just received, and the prices PRICED $15 to $20, Come and see them. Rugs, 9x12, Best Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $45, SPECIAL A few choice $60 Carpet Size Rugs, $30. A few handsome $45 Carpet size Rugs, $27.50. It will be well to see them at once. "894-902 MAI HARTFORD WALL PAPERS, DRAPERIES, PAINTS. Horses -Horses Horses Sold Again. Good Stock. Fair Prices. SékESH LOAD OF HORSES JUST ARRIVED MO NDAY, APRIL 27th. and are now on sale at our stables. In th one pair Blacks, 1,050 to 1,600 1bs. pair grays, 3,300 1bs.; 2,700 1bs.; and several chunks, ) "LAIM TO BE THE DO A WE DO CLAIM TO GIVE YOU VALUE FOR YOUR YOU HORSES THAT ARE READY TO GO LAND, BUT WE I MONEY AND SE] RIGHT INTO HARD WORK. Come here at once if you ni buyer. Follow the crowd. Prices Sell Them. 22 Laurel Street. ADKINS ASSOC Employes of Printing Company Form Mutual Aid Association. At a meeting held in the compos- ing room of the Adkins Printing com- pany last evening, the employes ac- cepted the constitution and by-laws submitted by the committee, consist- ing of Miss Eva Sheldon, Thomas Crean, and E. W. Pape. The organ- ization is along the lines of the Mu- tual Aid association with a very live social committee to keep interest up to the fever point. The following officers were elected for a year. Honorary president—W. A. House: President—Thomas Crean. Vice President—Miss Eva Sheldon. Treasurer—William Tyler. Secretary—Miss Grayce Murphy. Chairman of social committee— Miss Lillian Schuetzé. Chairman of the aid H. Rockwell. Membership committee—L. H, Bell and E- W. Pape. The organization already membership of thirty. committee— A. has a TECHNICAL PAPERS READ. Annual Convention of Ootton Manu- facturers Brought to Close. Boston, April 30.—The reading of technical papers occupied much of the time at the closing sessions of the Assoé¢iation of Cotton Manufacturers today. Among the subjects consid- ered were improved methods in dye- ing, economy in handling material ‘n cotton mills and the uses of comi- pressed air in mills. The differences We also have several second-hand horses All roads lead to Condon’s for horses. See us before buying elsewhere. P. H. CONDON & nnual convention of the National | is carload you will find one * 2,900 1bs.; one pair Grays, ONLY DEALERS IN NEW ENG- eod horses, the prices will suit the’ taken in exchange. The CO., INC. Bristol, Conn. between the United States and inl national cotton type standards wer explained by Edward K. Cone, - dent of the New York Cotton change. Y The election of officers was set fi late in the day. Ladies ! Secret to D Gray Hair Bring Back its Color with Granma’s Tea Recipe. Common garden sage brewed § a heavy tea, with sulphur and aleo added, will turn gray, streaked faded hair beautifully dark and I uriant; remove every bit of dan stop scalp itching and falling Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul 3 e at home, though, is tro some. An easier way is to get ready-to-use tonie, costing 40c, a large bottle at drug known as “Wyeth's Sage and 8 Hailr Remed; thus avoiding a muss. While wispy, gray, faded haie i sintul, we all !;le:;m t:‘ youthful appearance and ness. By darkening your : Wyeth's Sage and Sul, tell, because it does it so evenly. You just or soft brush with ft through your strand at & hairs have other Sage ra s, L.