New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 11

Style OUR SHOWING OF EASTER Quality MILLINERY Is now at its best in all the newest colorings and smart styles, 4 in the best quality materials at WHOLESALE PRICES With our wonderful stocks are joined great ease of SELECTION and SERVICE. The purchase of your Easter' Hat is a pleasure with the ™ Style, Variety and Low Pnces at the Eastern Millinery Company SATURDAY SPECIALS—We want you all to participate in these values. Come early for choice $1.98 100 Trimmed Hats 100 §4,98 These hats are not the cheap factory kind, but creations from our own workrooms. (Should sell for $4.) 79c¢ Untrimmed Hats Sat. Only 79¢ 16 different ‘shapes, in hemp, all colors. Regular Retail - Price $1.50. Upstairs _Showrooms EASTERN MILLINERY (0. 183 MAIN STREET, . NEW BRITAIN Upstairs Showrooms MILLINERY HEADQUARTERS LODZ TAXED $250,000. Amsterdam, Via London, March 26, 5:£5 a. m.—A despatch from Berlin printed by the Teiegraaf states that the Russian city of IL.odz has been ordered by the German military au- thorities to pay a war tax of five hun- dred thousand rubles ($250,000.) i SENSATION IN BUCHAREST. Paris, March 26, 5:05 a. m.—The fall of Przemysl has caused a sensa- tion in Bucharest and resulted in in- creased popular clamor that Ru- mania enter the war on the side of the allits, according to a despatch from the correspondent at the Ru. manija capital of the Petit Parisian. Buckeye Incubators THE “STANDARD” Hot Water Hatching Device GUARANTEED To Hatch Every Hatchable Egg Capacity 60.to 600 Eggs—Sold as low as $7.50. See our samples or send for catalogue. Rackliffe Bros.’ Co., Inc. 250-265-302 Park St., New Bntam Ct. Saturday Big Sale Day at The Great Western Market---Quality Store of Low Prices Fancy Lean Small Roast Pork ¥ancy Lean Fresh Shoulder . ncy Hoavy Rousi of Steee Becf .. Lamb ILegs, Genuine Lamb . Genuine Lamb . Wancy Iamb Stew, Genuine Lamb . Irancy Fancy Lamb Clops, JFaucy Native Veai Roast .. Small Lean Smatl Lean Smoked Shoulders fean Strips of Hoavy Cuts of Salt Pork . nw Toeaf Inrd ... .. Pare Lard Compound Lard 4 EXTRA Ql’L( L i b, or Parsnips, 5c, all for (5 to 6 1b. averages) ... inned Back Hams Sugar Cured Bacon FOR SATURDA: 1 Peck Native Potatoes, 10c; 1 Can Kippered Herring, 10c, and 25¢. 13 1-2¢ 1te 16c «a. 18c .. 16c Sc 1Sc . 15 1-2¢ 11 1-2¢ 16¢c 18 1-2¢ . 13 1-2¢ 2 Ibs. 250 10¢ 1b, SPECIAL ON SUGAR FOR SATURDAY. 10 1bg. Sugar for 55¢ and 1 1b. Liver 10c. Guarantoed Fresh Eggs ... 25¢ doz. )mponed Pure Olive Oil 59¢ a qnn_n, I‘onnel' price 85¢ quart. & 1bs Prunes 25¢. Large Grape I'rult 5¢ each. Daandelions, Kale, Spinach, Lettuce, Radishes, Dried Peaches 10c Large s ze Ontons 25¢ pk. Parstey, Celery, Carrots, Parsaips, Cabbage and Turnips. 4 Delivery to all parts of the city. ’Phone and have your ordeér delivered to your home, he GREAT WESTERN MARKET fi‘l rank Maietta, Prop, 63 Main St., ’Phone 1053 ] !mentioned, in | work i 4 1 A squares away. | General Sir Arthur TWO DETECTIVES SHOT IN REVOLVER BATTLE One Philadelphia Officer Killed and Another Mortally Wounded Try- ing to Arrest Miller. Philadelphia, March 26.—James Maneeley, a Central office detective, was shot and killed and Harry Tuck- another detective, was mortally wounded last night in a running re- volver battle With ‘Jacob B. Miller, whom they attéempted to arrest an a | fugitive warrant. who s wanted at Princeton, N. J., aped. The two detectives were assigned last night to arrest Miller, who had been located in the northeastern sec- tion of the city. They arrested him without difficulty, and without searching him for weapons started to walk to a patrol box several After they had gone some distance, according to the po- lice, the prisaner made an excuse to stop and thén suddenly shot Tucker twice. Both byllets took effect in the detective’s body. Miller then' darted pursued - by Maneeley, who drew his own revolver. . Turning, the fugitive then killed Maneeley with one shot and escaped before the crowd which had gathered could overtake him. Miller, the authorities say, is also wanted ' for a- $3,000 jewelry robbery in this ecity. He is 21 years of age. In the Princeton warrant, he was charged with burglary. LADY PAGET DIES OF TY’PHUS FEVER Miller, up an alley, Chief of British Réd Cross Mission in Serbia Was an American- Born Woman. Berlin, March 25 (by wireless to Sayville, L. I.)-—Lady Paget, chief of the British Red Cross mission in Ser- bia, is reported by a Serbian da newspaper to have died from spot- ted typhus fever, according to a news item given out today by the Overseas News Agency. The only Lady Paget who has been connection with relief during the present war is an American-born woma, the wife of H. Paget, com- | mander of the forces in Ireland. This Lady Paget was the daughter of the late Paran Stevens of New York. At the outbreak of the war Lady Paget was chairman of the American Women's War Relfef fund in Lon- don. Recently General Paget has been on an officlal mission in the Balkans. Mrs. Sedervall, of South Main street, complained to the police last night that her husband was drunk and creating a disturbance. Investigation showed that Mr. Sedervall was not drunk and his wife was making all | the trouble. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Gray’'s Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain rellef for Feverishness, Hcadache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in/24 hours. They are 80 pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for 2@ years. They never rail. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREB. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Doy, N. Y. & ;ty_ Jtems Small ribs roast pork 12 1-2c. han’s Market, Park A daughter has and Mrs. Clayton James, street. Another class Grammar schol boys, in charge of their teacher, Miss Bunnell, visited the central fire station this morning to inspect the apparatus. Fred Gustafson, of Rocky Hill, has been sued for $500 by T. H. Sparks, of Hartford. Mondy in the hands of local people was garnisheed by Con- stable Fred Winkle, Grand officers will be entertained at the meeting of the Worthy Temple of Pythian Sisters, at its meeting this evening in the Jr. O, U. A, M. hall At a ‘meeting of the directors of the National Spring Bed company yesterday, it was decided to pass the quarterly dividend. The Knights of Columbus degree team went to Bristol last night anl conferred the degree for the council in Bristol, The entertainment committee Stella Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. F., Cole- street.—advt. been born to Mr. of Garden of eighth grade of in Junior O. U. A. M. hall. A whaist was held Will jodge, S. of B., evening. An excellent given by Swedish Lutheran church last even- ing. The Italian Republican club has se- by Star of Good at its meeting last entertainment on Main street for club rooms. The society at present boasts of about 200 members. Frederick Percival Collins, of Hart- ford and Miss Lillian Ruth Norton of this city will be married March 31, the bride’s home by Rev. Dr. J. Adams, pastor of the Trinity Metho- dist church, Word was received yesterday of the death of tHp infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William W. Blair, formeriy of the Lyceum players. Mrs. Blair is better known on the stage as Anna Cleveland. Several clerks from the local post timonial meeting in honor of ex-Con gressman Thomas L. Reilly, to be given in New York, April 4, by the National Clerks and lLetter Carriers’ association, The Connecticut Good Roads Con- mile gravel road known as Waterville avenue, from Waterbury to town. Dr. Hermann Strisses read teresting article on the war, debate of the New Britain society held last night. The annual meeting of the Automo- bile club of New Britain_ which was to be held last night, has been pos poned until next Wednesday evening because of a lack of a quorum. Tho club will meet in Philip Corbin’s of- flce in the National bank building next Wednesday evening, at which time of- ficers will be elected and other im- portant business will be transacted an in- at the Turner BIG BUSINESS WEEK Chamber of Commerce Selects Week of April 12 to 19 as Time for Big Sales. The weck of April 12, has selected by the committee on “Made in New PBritain Week” of the Cham- Ler of Commerce, as the weck for the display of goods made Britain. Elobrate plans far being worked out by the committee which should make this week oné that will go down in history for New Britain. Big electric light disprays, band concerts, extra theater attractions, cocorations ' of the buildings and various other plans are in view <o make this week a success. The com- mittee in charge .consists of: George ¥. Atwater, chairman; Herbert I. Mills, F. C. Monier, Douglas A. John- ston, James M. Burdick, J. C. Moody, W. L. Hagan, and the publicity com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, Frank J. Porter. Dr. T. E, Reeks. W. . House, L. P. Slade, J. B. Com- stock. Two or three others are to be added, and sub committees are to be appointed. “The committee will meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at which time the sub-committee will report. Plang and a program to be carrfed out for the week will be decided upon. The committee is enthusiastic and expects April 12-19 to be one of the biggest business weeks that this city has had in some time. been in New FOREIGN COMMERCE DECREASES ‘Washington, March ment in foreign commerce af the Phil- ippines during the early months of 1914 halted after the outbreak of war in Burope, the bureau of in- sular affairs announced today and the net result of the year's trade was a decrease of $4,724,133 in imports compared with 1913, and an increase of only $916,678 in exports. Im- ports reductions were chiefly cot- ton cloths and iron and steel prod- ucts. was in CHILE ENTERS PROTES Chile, March government protested Britain and against the alleged violation of Chil- ean neutrality involved in sinking of the German cruiser Dresden. The protests are based on the assertion that the Dresden was in Chilean wa- ters when she was destroyed by Brit. ish warships off Juan Fernandez is- land on March 14, Santiago, Chilean day +—The vester- Germany to Great | will meet tomorow afternoon at 2 o'clock | the Luther League of the cured two rooms over Chatficld’s store | office are planning to attend the tes- | struction company of this city has re- | celved the $20,000 contract for a two | Water- | EXPECTED IN APRIL | 26.—Improve- | '{Kecp the Children = | Bright and Happy Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of their elders, and the result is equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an ac- cumulation of refuse from the stomach the child naturally be- comes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and is often punished for temper when medical attention is really what is needed. The next time your child is cross and unhappy. without appar- ent reason, try giving it a mild laxative, Dr. Cadwell’s Syrup) Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especial- 1y recommended for children be- cause of its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs and its gentle action. It is sold in in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 452 Washington St.,Monticello, Ilis. FORMAL OVENING ‘ OF NEW BUILDING Entertainment Given Last Night ‘in | Stanley Works' New Secven- Story Factory Structure, The new seven-story concrete fae- tory building on the Curtiss street | property of the Stanley Works was | formally opened last night with a so- | clal and dance under the auspices of | the Mutual Aid association of the fac- | tory. The affair was attended by number of the younger employes of the company and some of the older employes. The officers of the com- pany were present and the office force was well represented. Fleischer's orchestra played for the dancing. In addition to the modern dances, John Paul Jones and square dances were greatly enjoyed. F. A. Myers, president of the Mutual Aid association, and Miss Mary Bath led the grand march. J. . J. Farmer, chairman of the committee, and Miss Mary were the second couple. The dance was held on the second floor. Machinery has been installed | on some of the other floors and work on the second floor will be started | today. Last night the decorations were in red and gold, with bunting on all sides. The Stanley Works seal was suspended at one end of tae danc- | ing floor Refreshments, consisting of ice cream, punch and cakes, were served during the evening. The en- tertainment was greatly enjoyed. The members of the committee sre J. J. Farmer, chairman; George a large Farmor w general | Kiesewetter, R, B, Skinner, J. Story, | A. G. Buell and C. James TABS' DEBATE. Through weight of excellent preparation, side, upheld by John Finnerman, won the debate on “Resolved, That the Passage of the Immigration Bill Would Be a Benefit to the United States,” held at the Bur- ritt school last evening, William Hinchliffe and Joseph Stanton wers | the negative disputants. Fred X. O’Brien, John Kiernan and John T O'Brien were the judges. Last cven- | | ing was the final session of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society evening school af- ter a most successful season. argument and the affirmative George TENDERED RECEPTION. A reception was tendered to Miss Catherine Norton of Meriden yester- day Ruth White of North Colony strect, Meriden, in honor of her approachinyg marriage to Harold W. Hatch of this city. The bridesmaids, the matron of honor and the maid of honor, who are to assist in the wedding, were present. A tea was also given this afternoon in honor of Miss Norton at the homeo of Miss Arlene Meeks. MAJOR STOREY DE! Pasadena, C: Mareh 26, General John P. Storey, of artillery of the army, died at his home here yesterday, aged 74. He | entered the Military Academy in 1861 and retired June 19, 1905. Major former chief | LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS: FEVERISH constipated or Dbilious “California Syrup of Figs. Look at the tongue mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle thorough cleansing at once, When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, dlarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of | Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, | ccnstipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little | bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. | You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless “fruit laxative | they love its delicious taste, and always makes them feel splendid. Ask vour druggist for a B50-cent | bottle of “California Syrup of Figs. which has directions for babies, chil- dren of ail ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of ccunterfeits sold here. To be sure | you get the genuine, ask to see that it iz made by “California Fig Syrup | Company.” Refuse any other xmnd When give Collins and | “ ) We Askd who appreciate sq squarc-deal ucatment tell you right here that MENTS; nor do we claim’ we assure you that every through, and that any you the usual $15 grades you sce You can test these <|nln\ of the garments in our sho The assortment of patterns the usual $20 lines and cvery . Twenty-five new designs in color and young men. This is the kind of value you get by ufacturers. We made every stit ch of at the usual wholesalo price. Models and patterns for yq 0 men, elderly men, and stout me o " MOTHHS know the weak you. You know what a store. Do you always S0 we want you 10 see You Boys’ New Spring Sut We want you to know our kind of ture that you want, and every advantage found in every one of these garments. They have the right style—all 1 stitched-down pleats and belts; they inch appropriate patterns and they are All Wool And Gu Fit and Weal We wish you could compare the materials these Boys’ Suits at $3.95, with those of suits byold high as double our price. { They are made to give the necessary e tailored to withstand the service an ac the suits have two pairs of pants: Sizes 6 to 18 years. tve others have 33-35 ASYLUM STREET, H T urprise,y afternoon, at the home of Miss | with contempt, You get results. That’s Ica word each day pays for a clamfied u what yoan SPRING OPENIN New Britain’s Leii Cash and Credit Clote ----- T1 CHURGH STREET- We clothe multitades, why »f] Our easy terms ate within resh and no extra charge for the crdit lege. Our Spring selestion consistsof ter, larger and mpre sel latest styles and ect lie terials in ¢o Boys, Youths, Metr, Women, i Children than ewer before. Yo arrange terms to Suit yoursef, ( or monthly. ) $1.00 A WEEK will keep you ad you r family dressed. Busines is strictly confid Alterations Free of Charge BOSTON CIOTHING § 71 Ghurch St.—Qutfittes for Men, Women and