New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1915, Page 7

‘ | M, gel. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8§, 1018. . It Is the Finer Wash Materials That We Will Speak of Now The jovely sheer and dainty stuffs that you will find displayed for you te sce, admire wou choice, will have plenty these shut-in days of winter. SEASOon Comes. FIGURED CREPE coloved des ular., we have pinis and white, cr and wide, 25¢ yvard, COLOR}Y CREPE in dark an cs yard. SILIC SHIRT tevial for a dresses ; U wash silk designs grounds. EFLE patterned on wrounds with some o 75¢ ) effects, inch, on rd. and buy mmer gowus d make fine evening dresscs, for after some are closed out we cannot replace them. Come get first pick and make your garments during You will be glad you did so when the warm ens on white grounds, Arve 36 inches wide, STRIPED VOILES are very pop- zrey blue white. i DI CHINL, 36 inch width 1y spring gown. N¢ feminine blouses as well masculine shirts. DE CY( cmbroidered in white inches wide, 39¢ yard. VOILE light Presden figure panese efferts, on counter in south annex, and frocks for women and mi of. , have lovely worked blue, | | prettily 25¢ yard. | lavender, | yard. white, white, inches and and RED SILK for 5 bocC and wide. ust the thir Price an idcal ma- ard 0. some in ten width, for $1 2.50 yard. Also nice for yard. a handsome colored colored 75¢ NE. or and black, is A and offered dark figures. 40 inch for They It is now a good time EMBROIDERED CREPES ete. ORGANDY STRIPE VOILE choice of blue, pink, lavender, green lovely selling at 38¢ yard. PRETTY VOILE white with silk stripe and Dresden Tts width is 36 its price 30¢ yard. new ars- Many of them to take your Others we are all have pink, 3980 in inch. figures 27 VERY STUNNING are the black and white embroidered voiles. They re in dots and figures, and priced from 65¢ to $1.50 ya IN PLAIN COLORINGS, we have a wash silk crepe de chine in light dark shades, Special at 45¢ yard, PES AND VOILES, beautifully rd. good 36 inches lovely cmbroidered, lengths, 36 The 40 inch for with 40 inch material offered in irches and 1TAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT- LY R "Berlin News _ | [ B e CAST FOR GRANGE PLAY 1S ANOUNCED . of fie Shadon” 1o Be Gen, Hee Next Wask. EPT THER WESDING A SECRET = and Mrs. Charles T. Scheer of | , Blue Hills Married in November— L Hollister Farm Sold—Woodruff Helped Fellow Carrier—Briefs. are well under of Spencer’s three act a0 dow,” which is to at the Town hall Wednesday February 17, the e Berlin Grange. There local you men in the play, Ray- mond 1 Ted Moore, and | assigned to important | way for Vatter and “Out of be staged | ovening, | dices are of two nnder cast of charact follows: Valdemar. manu .Robert Andrews an outcast and RBradley The Frederi 5 turer Johann Rameno convict T!el ers A Myron | .....A. Sampson | Arnoeld, her Kendri | Moore Captain ro e e Lieut. Arthur Manly...... s . Raymend James, fa ryant. .. ..M Edith, their adopted Ruth, their child.Mi Time—The pre Scene—A New town, Act Watk Dixon daughter. . len Almaquist Ruth Schofield ent Fng nd factory of Isabel's ralls I—Morning birth- gay. The shadow | Act II--Afternoon. Taking coun- The blackness of the shadow Act III—Evening. The Out of the shadow. Members of the relling the tickets, sale to date and “erowd that will fice. | Grange, who report a very they anticipate a tax the capacity of Jhe Town hall. The proceeds of the | affair will go towards the fund being raised to defray the expensn of erect- ing the mew hall on I hill, are largo | Delated Wedding -} The residents of Kensington will be surprised to learn of the marriage on | November 7 last of Chavles T. Scheer, refe son of Mrs. Louise Scheer of the Blue Hills district, to Miss Catherinc O'Donnell, a Wallingford The couple are making upon the Scheer farm, hom~o the their which groom took charge of upon the death of his father a short time ago, but although some of the neighbors have been “let in” on the secret the ma- jority of the couple's friends are Ignorant of it. ¥ The ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, the pastor of the Second Congregational church in Beriln, in the presence of only a few pembers of the family. i Hollister Farm Sold. '( lusuunmg a rumor printed in this | reached, | hcod of a hundred | zeneral, | ter: || ol | year. | ox | day { ciub | Day | deavor North's | Religious | day | Brooklyr. young lady. | { port, <{CEIVING column Saturday, January 30, a war- rantee deed recording the sale of the big Hollister farm in the southern part of Berlin to Adam Adonvitch, the caretaker, was received at the town clerk's office gRlurd(\\ morning. The purchase price not ated, but the farm is considered very valuable. The grantor, Miss Harriet V. Hol- lister, will make her home in an [ apartment of the house on Worthing- ton ridge owned by the Misses Royce, in the future Some time ago, Mrs \Tansficld‘ teacher of the South school, contemplated buying the farm, but as 1 satisfactory agreement could not be | the deal fell through. The farm contains in the neighbor- acres of ver fertile land. Miss Hollister acquired it from her father, Henry Hollister, who lived there for some time. D. A, R, Vice President Coming the vice president George Maynard present and de- the meeting of chapter, Daugh- of the American Revolution, *h is to he held in the parlors of the Second Congregational church in rlin next Kriday afternoon, will be ! one of the most prominent of the Mrs. Mildrum and Miss Hollis will be hostesses and Miss Marjorie | the Kensington have charge of (he ments. Miss Smith to Speak. Miss Laura Smith will speak at the | meeting of the Woman's Aid society at the home of Mrs. George H. Worthington dge next afternoon, telling of the mission | work at Eden, Vermont, in which she | and Miss Elizabeth Roby are as ciated. Inasmuch as Mrs to address, ima Hart Willard Minor, be liver an is ter Moore, will rar cal )- Will Attend A number of local people will : the meeting of the C(dngregational in Bristol evening. An address will be delivered by John : Calvan Goddard of Salisbury, whose subject will be: “The Poetry of Every- | Life.” An additional incentiv the members of the club and their | attend this meeting is the afforded to inspect the house of the Bristol Mecting. for friends to cpportunity fine, new parish church. Services. Christian Endeavor discussed at the re- tive meetings of the Christian | deavor societics of the Berlin and Kensington Congregational churches | last evening, it being Christian En- day | In the morning, Rev. Carleton Haz- spoke at the Kensington church ‘Youth and Religion.” IRev. Sam- A. Fiske, at the Berlin church, took for the subject of his interest- ing sermon, “Neutrality in Religion.” A student of the Hartford School of Pedagogy preached yester- the IKensinglon Methodist | in the absence of Itev. Edwin who is confined the IEpiscopal hospital at Church he subject t Counts™ wd spe en on uel 1 at church M. Pic Methedi on. to ielped Fellow Carrier, { avy League Woodruff of | favor upon a | Rugg of RBridge- | reinsta‘s d after been asked by | naster General In his capacity as secret Rural Letter Carriers’ necticut, Carrier Julius Berlin has conferred a fellow carrier. H. P. in having him his resignation had Fourth Assistant T J. B. Blakesley. “ollowing numerous complaint Carrier Rugg was accepting a sistance in distributing mail about his route, the fourth assistant post- master general deemed it advisable to of the of Con- | that | riers, ! Mrs. | Collins and | ley | exhaustion, | is to stop the cauze of it. ask for his resignation and put on a man who' could cover the “beat” un- ALT DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, assisted. The route is in the town of Stratford and is more than thirty miles long. Mr. Woodruff became ac- quainted with the facts in the case and took up the matter with the fourth sistant, recommending that the route be divid among two car- as it was too big' a job for one man. The postmaster general inves- tigation following which he re- instated Carier Rugg and gave him an assistant. Berlin Briefs. The meet town school this evening. A son has been born to Mr. Joseph Byman. Mrs. Alton I, Hyde left today for wee ay in Suffield. William Webster of New the guest of his parents, Mrs. Daniel Webster of farm. committee will and a Jersey is Mr. and Oak Hill M Samuel A. Fiske of ridge > entertaining John K. Andrews of Mrs. Andrews is Rev. and Worthington Mr. and Mrs. Shelbourne, Ma. Mr. Itiske's sister. Andrew Carlson of Bristol transferred to Robert H. Isaacson a piece of land in this town which s bounded on the south by the high- on the west by land of John . on the north by the estate of E. and H. A. Rebbins and on the has { east by land of Charles Haddock. Mrs. Willlam entertained Mrs. son, William, of yesterda Lyons of Edward Rocky Mr. and Kensington Hil, The board session this clerk’s office. Sheriff Clark will a horse auction tomorrow in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emond of Beck- visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Good- rich of Southington Saturda Joseph 8. Blinn of New Britain spent yesterday as the guest of J. B. IFerry of Beckley. The ladies of the church of ast Berlin held its second the town of relief afternoon in sell at Heart Rive a Sacred will | whist social in the church parlors to- morrow evening. Mrs. L: O. Beckley of Beckle: Saturday with Cromwell friends. A sleigh party of New Britain peo- headed by George K. Macauley a social at the home of ley Saturday evening. THE HEADAGHE OF NERVOUS EXHAUSTIOH A feeling as of a tizght band about the head is oiten iclt in addition to the pain of a headaciie that is caused by nervous Tle ache is generally in the back of the licad, rarely in the f head, and is oiten accompanied by ziness. The way to stop this sort of headache Overwork, worry and failure of the blood to pmyorly nourish the nerves are the most common cau Rest and a tonic for the blood and nerves will cauvce the headache to disappear in most Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an effec- tive tonic for building up the blood and ngthening tlie nerves. They furnish the elements that the blood needs to build up the nerves shattered by over- work, worry, overstudy orexcesses. You a0t al\\fl\s rest from school, office or ework when ci es require but you can alway that will maintain the st blood and nerves. Dr. W Pink Pilis are just the tonic requi Mention lhxs}upor and we will send you a booklet, “Diseases of the Nervous Bystem’” free. Address: Dr. Williams 2 cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, { but | been found { spent | = Plainville News ADJOURN TRIAL OF ALLEGED BIGAMIST Waterbury Police Ciaim to Have Strong Case Against John Czuba. TWO W.VCS WILL BE WITNESSES State Gets Court to Continue Hearing | for a Week—Wife No. 2 When Loan Is Not Paid—! Engineer Had Walking Typhoid. Granting the request of the prose- cutor, the court continued until next Monday the hearing in the case of John Czuba, formerly of this place, who was arraigned in Waterbury this morning on the charge of bigamy. The attorney for the state claimed to have trong evidence against the accused he was unable to get his witnes inte court this morning. Hence postponement of the hearing. ‘'here is considerable local interest in the case as the Czubas are well known in Plainville. Wife No. 1 liv with her children on Canal street and it was throug her efforts that the arrest on bigamy char was made. For over a vear the couple have not lived together and the police have been worried considerable by the local woman in her efforts to force him to contribute to_her support Czuba was in court on several occasions for non- stpport, but difficulty was experienced in convicting him as he expressed willingness to pay his wife's living ex- penses providing she would live with him. Instead she preferred to re- nrain with her children, Czuba going to Bristol to live. A short time after the separation, the authoritics claim, Czuba engaged a young IRarestville girl to keep house for him subsequently marrying her. When Wife No. 1 brought him into court, Wife No. 2 furnished a bond of $200 for his release and also paid ex- penses incident to his trial. She was angered because he failed to reim- burse her and for the past two months the couple have been having a stormy the a a | time. Czuba has been living in Waterbury for several weeks and the police of that city were finally asked to arrest him. It is said that both wives will join in prosecuting him and they will be the principal witnesses when the case comes up for trial. Had Walking Typhoid. Suffering with typhaid fever, Fred- erick Tauffin, a New Haven road en- gineer, who caused considerable talk in railroad circles when he deserted a train in Plainville last Tuesday, has in the Waterbury hospi- tal He is in a serious condition and his relatives and friends are worried over his illness Tauffin’s action in leaving a train, which was in his charge, has few pre- cedents in railroading and for days he was freely criticised even by his fel-| low warkmen, who were not aware that he was ill According to physicians now at- tending him the disease must have been well developed several days be- fore he was received at the hospital and it is believed that while suffering from a mental aberration, attending his illness, the engineer abandoned his train. Tauffin, before leaving, told his fire- men that he had decided to quit the job. He threw his overalls and gloves into the fire and while the fire- men protested against his leaving the train before completing the run, he donned his street clothes and depart- ed. The train was held here until an- | other engineer could be sent to Plain- ville from New Haven. His erstwhile associate heard nmh-K ing from him until the news of his ill- | ness at the Waterbury hospital reached them. The engineer's wife lives in Danbury and it is thought that he was on his way to that city when he collapsed, necessitating his re- moval to the hospital. Will Mect Monthly. meeting of At a largely attended A Remedy for Bronchitis | Bronchitis is a distressing and dangerous disease, often fatal in its results. At the first evidence of a cough take Kerr's Emulsion | of flax-seed, Linonine. This re-' markably successful medicine has an unbroken record as a cure for | bronchitis, even the most stub- born cases yielding to its great healing influences. Don’t choke and with bronchial coughs—Linonine will relieve you. Try a spoonful to- night at bedtime, it will enable you avoid those dreadful coughing spells that threaten suffer to | | | the your very existence. All druggists, 25c, 50c, $1.00 | g Constipation a Penalty of Age Nothing is so essent in advancing age as howels open. It ma ial to health keeping the kes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers pendent ills, Cathartics and violent and should be avoided, fective laxative-tonic, ed by physicians an who have used it, tion of simple herbs sold hy druggists under the name Syrup Pepsin. ar pu The cents and one dollar a bottle. drastic in action of Dr. nd other de- are and A mild, ef- recommend- d thousands rgatives is the combina- with pepsin everywhere Caldwell’s price is fifty For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Monticello, Caldwell, 452 Wa Ills, the Holy Name society shington St., held yesterday | afternoon in the Churcn of Our Lady of Mercy, ception to be tendered and their friends ning in the Town hall, The committee of arra ported pogress and assu bers that an excellent been prepared. One will be an address by Smith of Hartford, he vocal The members will bring a friend and afte there will dancing. Besides arranging the society ssed and voted to meet on th the T and be be dis month in in on T w of the instrumental for arrangements for the re- to members hursday eve- ere completed. ngements re- ured the mem- program had features E. L. will also selections. permitted to r the.program Judge here the reception other matters ¢ first Tuesday future. To Hear Lecture. Benevol chu The Ladies the Congregational arrangements for a sionary work to be church Wednesday ever inent foreign to speak The place of the ment. The members will m ternoon and in the will be served, the lect Brief Item: Local Christian lecture ledture on delivered missionar; evening Endeavorers ent rch is making mis- in the A prom- expected take the 1ing, v is will usual monthly entertain- in the supper ure following. eet S. at- tended a meeting of the New Britain union held last evening in the South church in that city. The board of directors of Sequassen club will meet this evening in I. O. O. F. hall. The Grange will give a public whist in its hall on Pierce street Wednesday evening. On Friday e same hall the club will have a milita The Woman's Relief an all-day sewing meet in G. A. R. hall. Local past noble gra bekah lodge will atten the Capitol City Past association to be held Thursday. Plainvi vening in the ille Dramatic ry whist. corps will hold | ing Wednesday nds of the Re- d a meeting of Noble Grands in Hartford Mrs. A. C. Barrows of New Britain will entertain the Mart cle Wednesday Plainville Hibernians session supper and social Firemen's hall, Forest night. card teams of the A. company “forty-fiv The meeting of the sionary society of the ' tournamen church postponed last Tuesday count of the storm wi morraw afternoon of Mrs. 2 street. S. William Buys has moved his family | from Tomlinson avenue to the ers’ bullding on Whitin Mrs. Hattie Raymon street, has entered St. Francis hospital | at Williams, ha Sewing cir- afternoon. attended held a in ville Saturday | The affair was planned by the | O. H. and Hose vhich recently completed a t . Women's Mis- Congregational on ac be held io- the home West Main 11 g street. d of Whiting where she will undergo an operation. Evening school pupils will meet this evening at 7 building. attendance at the previously held, organization of the cla o’clock in Wall paper sale at advt. or or eat Boiled poached, eggs, strictly Bros.,, 301 Main street them Berlin, Feb. 8, by ville, N. Y.—United w at Cracow to observe now in progress. at Wall sale dvt paper PAPE'S DIAPEPSI FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD sourness, ga Dyspepsia in Minutes Relieves Sour, ga tion, heartburn, | food you eat ferments ir stubbron lumps; your h vou feel sick and when vou realize the m Diapepsin. It makes misery vanish in five If your stomach is in revolt if vou can't get please, for your sake, pepsin. It's so needles bad stomach favorite food Diapepsin. There tress without Pape’s Diapepsin late weak, out-of-order gives it its milions of sa Get a large fifty-cent Diapepsin from any dru the quickest, cure known. Tt acts alm it is a scientific, harm will n fear. ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. delayi fried, s fresh, 33c doz. ATTACHES AT C R ACOW, State . upset stomach, dyspepsia; miser: tr, make vour meal,then take ‘really the new school Stormy weather kept down two ing ses. sessions Thompson's.— | scrambled raw. or Native Russell advt. irel to operations Thompson's.— N STOMACH < Heartburn, five indig when the nto gases ead aches ble, that's agic in Pape's | all stomach | minutes a continuous | it regulated, y Pape's Dia- to have = next meal 1 little | ot be any dis It's beca does” rega- stomachs that les annually case of Iape’s | 1g store. It is | and | a use | surest stomach relief and | paper, ost like magic less and plea:- | society of | af- | Rog- ! complete | Say- | military | attaches are reported to have arrived army and | The Hartford Silk Store. Agents For Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Telephone Your Ord We are Exclusive Agents for Hartford for “Ame “Madame Lyra” Corsets. SILKS AND DRESS G AT CLEARANCE PR high-grade g and the king Prices—to be su be put to g of the lengt This {8 a genuine clearance sale of very kinde that appeal to every woman mires and wants. All at Clearance and ends but enough in every plece tg tell you in detail at our Silk Department SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING $2 OREPE DE OHINE $1.556 CREPE DE CHINH, 42 inches wide in array of beautiful shades, including Delawarc Palm Beach Sand, Rocky Mountain [ Green and Putly; extra good value at $2 $1.59 OREPE DE CHINE 8¢ Guaranteed all silk CREPE DE CHINE 36 and 3% inch widths. The newest shades, and flesh; regular selling price §$1.56 Now CLOAKINGS WORTH 83, 79¢ CLOAKINGS—Balance of entire goods, guaranteed perfect throughout $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. We are bound to make wonderful reduction will make selling t bound to be Sale Price 79c, | $1.25 40-INCH This is a value quite out of the ordinary POPLINS in 40-inch width, for only 79¢ a yard. N than $1.25 and at this sale price the newest colors al This Is Your Chance to Buy Choice High $1.00 Fa small YARD - the m I'each Gettysburg] Sale P YARD of a h includi at 8¥e, YARD. winter I never ol a el that best | o 25 POPLIN 79¢ YARD il and ancy 8 A special lot of 27-inch 75 of stripe messalines and Surah only a limited quantity. Sale SATIN MESSALINE, all widths, never sells for less than « Sale Price 78c. IMPORTED ENGLISH BIOC/ in the loveliest of light shades for $1.50. Sale Price 79c. These Dress Goods Prices Are Sensatior SUITINGS, black and white value §9¢. Sale Price 25c, SUITINGS, the best of Mixed Suitings Sale Price 39c. STORM SERGE in only; regular price $1.00 STORM SERGE In all colors, including inch width, regular price 500 Sale Price 3fc, SILK AND WOOL POPLINS in all the latest sl width; the regular price is $1.50 Price $1.09, SALE PRICES ON BLACK G BLACK ALL WOOL GRANITE, 36 widd 59c. Sale Price 38c. 40-inch width 7be price 59c. BLACK ALL WOOL $1.°60. Sale Price $1.19, BLACK ALL WOOL Sale Price 39¢. several 19 in the usual also Price choicest of price, 8il) T low ADED CREPE, evening wear; Checked Suitings, f4-inch 50-inch width, sponged Sale Price 69c, and navy DRE! inche regular 48 POPLIN, inches wide CREPE, 26 inches wide; n SHOOTS HIMSH Washington, Fel | Two Massachusetts Men Plead Guilty coln Lee, said to by | to Second Degree Murder. William of his oner in Roosevell with Springfield, # Mass., Feb. 8 charged with the murder three week's old son in tiis | January 1914, and John Poulacas charged with the murder of Mary Pappas in Holyoke, December 11 1914, each pleaded guilty second degree murder before Judge William Hamilton in superior court today Both men were sentenced tate prison for life. Albert Brodeur, charged murder of Mrs, Matilda I | this city, September 20 ordered committed to the pital for the insane at Bridg for observation to his attempted the right & the insti Sunday morning. cing from an trouble and ed n room at operf bell in on is to A mitt the porar berr: to the in with Case 1913, state was ho; ewater sanit LOSING WOMAN Finaliy Resto By Lydia H Vegeiable Bl get th breakfast, but Ham and eggs for - ham where you will ggs al Russell Bros.— advt I ; [ TOTAL LOSS H WAKIVA | Steam Yacht Ashore | Tampico, Mexico, Breaks Up Feb, 8 The whnich went ashore Pampico, Mex., up is a officers on Jetties at Orlee Wakiva, at | New yacht the jetties month, loss, according | who have just arrived from that po: The Wakiva was a 417 ton steel hull 165 feet length and was built Leith, in 1903 approximately $180,00( by E. I 3eilevue, Obio, au(: before I took has hroken and to of ves in Scotland vessel, in of owned Cal cost Doheny he 1os was Angeles, LEGISLATOR DEAD Willilam B the general nome to- three FORMER (olchester, a former died age of seventy- member of at Oles ' assembly, here | | his vears fifty ham’s Vegetable Cd rapidly and tocay cannot tell you how cannot say too m Would not be witho it cost three times 4 CHAs. CHAPMAN, R vue, Ohio. Woman’s P The zne which shi ously guard, is hel the one most oftd some ailment pecu fastened itself upon fected such women the | E. Pinkham’s Vegt ot | remedy that has bo day at the He was in business here for over had served as town clerk to the for his in 1878 sons sur | vears and | He went first term legislature Two vive Connecticut right farms, 33 cgRE doz. I New laid nearby advt from ussell Bros. Sec the War, You don’'t have to visit the pean battlefields to see how the great fighting nations of the earth are c duecting their ampaigns the separate S-page supplement “Pictorial Weekly Review of which forth with every cop, | cossfal in restorill next Sunday's New York World | omen. see how war is conducted-up to date from a point beyond the range the If you hnvpt greatest howitzers Another Sunday that Lydia 1. P World feature will be a Charnes Dan: ble Compound v Gibson drawing, printed on to Lydia B Pinkh suitable to cut and frame. | (confidential) Ly in advance.—advt \‘,f . Your letté read and answe Kuro Just get of and es olore out Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bro it and held in strie