New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 3

A E—— e ——————t ‘Boston Store ey ) Come Here for Your - EASTER HOSIERY The greatest assortment and the best values from the best makers, can be found here. “Medallio,” “McCal- ium,” “Phoenix,” and other popular makes. LADIES Pure Silk Boot, white, black and all popular colors, the best stocking for the price ever offered, ceeses 25c pair LADIES’ Pure Silk Boot, extra heavy double sole, toe and heel, black, white and 20 different shades to se- lect from veve... BOC pair v LADIES’ Pure Silk, Hose in al large range of weights and styles ...... 5 3 .... 69c to $2.00 pair OUR MIN’S 25¢ Silk Sock is a wonder, all popular colors, also black and white, the best looking and best ¥ wearing sock ever offered for the money. Compare it with 50c goods offered \elsewhere ......... 25C pair YOUR EASTER GLOVES are here. Everything desirable in silk, kid or lisle thread, for Ladies’, Misses’ » Children can be found here. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. All the new colorings and weaves, medi- um, light and heavy, a great variety to choose from. SHEPHERD CHECKS .are.. very Jbopular this season. We have them “%in a large showing of different size checks. Also broken checks and mixed colorings, ....25c to $1.00 yard Agents for McCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 10c *and 15c. PULLAR & NIVEN Plainville, Conn., March 29, 1915. NOTICE. The Legal Voters of the Plainville Sanitary and Sewer District are here- by notified and warned that the fifth annual meeting of said District will wbe held at and within the Town Hall, located - within the confines of said District on Monday, April 5, 1915, at 8 o’clock in the evening of said day | for the following purposes, to wi ** FIRST—To hear and tdke action upon the reports of the officers of said District. SECOND—To elect a District Com- mittee. 4 THIRD—To transact any other busilness proper to be brought before this meeting. J. T. McCARTHY, Clerk of District. New Britain Milk Depot PURE MILLK AND CREAM ‘Wholesale and Retall State test: “Best in the City.” It you want the BEST, get Seibert’s 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. { SEIBERT & SON, o™, §39 Stanley St 5 min. from cencee | ¥or Your insuraice aig Surety Bonds s «nid trouble by having yowr insur- dnce written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. | phe and | CLOSER UNION OF 3 | AMERICAS PREDICTED By WEISGH in Address Delivered Aboard New Argentina Battieship. March 30.—Iim- warmth Annapolis, Md.,, sis on the “growing affection as well as of understanding” | Tetiveen the United States and other nations of the Western Hemisphere, was laid by President Wilson in an address at a lunch given yesterday n his honor by Dr. Romulo 8. Naon, the Argentine ambassador, on board the new Argentine battleship Moreno, In Annapolis Roads. The president spoke in reply to an address in a similar vein delivered by Ambassador Naon. From the time of the president’s arrival here on the Mayflower shortly after noon until his departure for Washington at 7 o’clock last night, his attention was given to ceremonials and recreation. The luncn, exchanges of formal visits and golf game here late in the afternoon filled his time. On Foreign Soil. Technically, the president was foreign soil during his visit to Moreno. “It is with great pleasure that I find myself in this interesting company and in this interesting place,” ne said in his address. “There has obtained on the a custom of the United States, which | has seemed to amount almost to a su- perstition, that the president of the United States should not leave its ter- ritory. I do not know whether was out of distrust of the president, or out of precaution for the countr; whether there was fear that he would not behave himself outside of his own jurisdiction, or whether 1t was thought that he was absolutely necessary to the country and its I shall try on this occasion, rate, to Telieve the country fear of his misbehavior. Growing Warmth or Aafiection. “I am particularly glad that this great vessel, which I have so much admired, should represent some part of the reciprocity and connection be- tween the United States of America and the great republic of Argentine. ‘We have been the more giad to be instrumental in supplying you with this great arm of war because we are 5o sure that neither of us will ever use such an arm against the other. I feel that I am speaking the senti- ments of my fellow countrymen when I say that there is a growing warmth of affection as well as understanding for the other countries of the great American hemisphere which we are coming daily to understand better and which are, I hope, daily coming to understand us better, and to which we are drawn by feeling as well as by interest—Dby the desiring to be com- rades in some common understanding for humanity as well as neighbors. “It is a fine thing to believe, and T believe it in the midst of this period of war, that the real ground of re- spect is justice and fairness and good will, that you cannot respect a man cr a nation for which you cannot sooner or later acquire an affection. And the great advantage of inter- mixture, not only of actual intermix ture of blood, but of constant inter- course between nations, is that there Zrows up a common understanding. We speak different languages, Wwe have followed to some extent different national traditions, but at the bottom we have got just the same sort of vparts and understandings and the same essential interests, and when we mix with one another and touch hands, we are apt to touch hearts also. Union of Helpfulness. “I want to congratulate you upon the completion of this ship and upon all that she stands for in- the way cf reciprocity between ourselves and the great country you represent, and at any BOOKS--- FOOD To make good use of knowledge, one needs a strong body and a clear \{3‘\\\\‘@ Y - Anything - Electrical . K. SPRING & CO0. brain—largely a matter. of right food. Grape-Nuts FOOD contains proper nutriment for building body and brain—for renewing the tissue cells that are ex- hausted daily by work and play. Grape-Nuts food is made from wheat and bar- ley—contains all their nu- triment, including those vital mineral salts found under the outer coat which are especially nec- essary for the daily up- keep of nerves and brain. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers every- where. 77 - 79 CHURCH ST. that i administration. of that | Exemplifying the Very Choicest Styles for Spring Wear. The Lowest Prices Ever Marked Upon Such Beautiful Hats. We are confident that every woman who comes to our showrooms this week will be assured of a hat to suit her at a price that means a great saving. HATS TRIMMED FREE Make Your Selection Early EASTERN | MILLINERY | Up Stairs 0 Up Stairs [ ] 183 Main Street, New Brifain, MILLINERY HEADQUARTERS I want to press my feelings as president of the United States that W¢ are rapidly approaching a day when the Americans will draw to- gether as they have never drawn to- gether before, and that it will be a trion, not of political ties but of un- derstanding and of mutual helpful- ness. “I want to drink to the health and success of your president, your gov- ernment, and, if I may, I wish to include your ambassador, for whom we have the greatest respect.” CLAIMS AGAINST C Two Women Seek Damages for Falls Sidewalks, on Icy Claims against the city brought by | two women who fell on 1cy sidewalks were heard by the committee on claims of the common council last night. Mrs. Mary Barrows, care- taker at the office of the Stanley Rule and Level company, represented by Judge W. F. Mangan, said she fell on Putnam street on January 1. Dr. G. H. Dalton said she fractured her left wrist. No action was taken by the committee. Mrs. Johanna Jobs, represented by Judge George W. Klett, told of falling on December 28, 1914, at the corner of North and Spring streets and breaking a bone in her wrist. It was brought out that the spot was made slippery by boys rcoasting over it. The owner of the property sprinkled it with ashes, but it is not known how much precaution he took to make it safe for pedestrians. Mrs. Jobs asked | for $100, and on recommendation of Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper de- cision was reserved. IN POLITICAD CIRCLES, Kettle Beginning to Boil as Election Draws Near. Spring George Collins, a well known mem- ber of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, | is being considered as a councilmanic candidate in the fifth ward on the democratic ticket. Councilman J. J. Riley is a candidate for alderman and Councilman Peter McCrann is a can- didate for re-election. Through its success at the polls last November the republican party has regained its old position, the top lever ' on the voting machines. The demo- crats heldsthe honor of being on the top shelf for some time. William McCabe of 258 Iligh streect will be the republican candidate for alderman from the fifth ward this year. He was chairman of the re- publican ward committee for four vears and as there has been a G. O. P. | v in the ward for the past 's he expects to be clected. UICIDE. MURDER AND New York Man Believed to IMave Killed Wifc and Then Himself. 30.—Firemen in the Fourth wife,, New York, March who extinguished a blaze toda rooms of Louls Varadi in Street found Varadi and his Ethel, dead in bed of what were thought at first to be burns. Close examination, however, disclosed that the woman had been tied to the bed, and that there were two bullet wounds | in her head, either of which would have caused death. Varadi, also, w: found to have a bullet in his brain. A pistol, overlooked at first lay near- by. A lodger who heard a noise in the rooms had forced the door, found the bedding ablaze and turned in an alarm. The police believe Varadi killed his wife and the nhimseclf and at the flame from the weapon's | e fired the bed clothing. | the chief engineer leaking in the port bunkers on March Foundering of Liner Denver In Midocean; All are Saved E DENVER GOING DOWN New York, March $0.—The White Star line steamship Megantic brought here fourteen survivors of the Mallory liner Denver, abandoned in mid-ocean on March 23. Captain Frea G, Avery, commander of the Denver; Mrs. Avery and Captain David . Smith of the Evelyn, sunk recently Ly a mine in the North Sea, were among the party rescued by the Megantic. Cap- tain Avery refused to make any state- ment as to the cause of the Denver's mishap until he had seen her owners. Asgked if pounding by the seas had léosened the ship’s plates and let the water in he nodded in the affirmative Members of the crew of the Denv who were among the fourteen, discovered 21 and reported to Captain Avery. A search to locate the leak failed, and the water rose until by the afiernoon of the next da out of commission. For two days the { sun had been under a cloud and Cap- tain Avery had bheen gulding the it had put the boilers { Lenver by dead reckoning. The wireless' operators sent ou their 8 O | 8 with their location by such reckon- | i78. On the morning of March 23 the | eas put out all fires and the auxillary ‘rlxuuer!es Weer used to run the wire- | less, The sun reappeared and the | new location by the was sun flashed with the S for raid. Tho Denver had drifted from her previously wirelessed pesition, and the liners answering her call were delayed until they caught the corrected directions. The Atlan- | tic Transport liner Manhattan ar- | | reckoning O S8 call rived on the scene at 3 p. m., March 1 followed closely by tne st. Louis nd the Megantic, The St. Louis, | castbound and seeing rescue certain, proceeded to Liverpool With the exception of the boatloaa taken off | 1y the Megantic all aboard the Den- | ver went to the Manhattan in the Denver's Dboats. Captain Avery’s party stayed aboard the Denver for | several hours, when it was seen the | Denver must sink, : GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANDRUFF—25 CENT DANDERINE Hair faded, coming out?. If bring back and lustre. dry, thin, its color Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or fallin hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be af- ter a few wee use, when you newk hair, fine and downy at first ves—but really new hair owing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and seo | Danderine and scraggy, just imoisten a cloth with carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz- | our hair will be light, fluffy | and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, and luxuriance. 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that hair is as pretty and soft as any— it has been neglected or injured careles; treatment—that's all surely can have beautiful hair and lots | of it if you will just try a little Dand- crine, your | that | by | yon | Y‘:\'l‘l')‘lhm" Hats for impression they say pleasing tive disp We el snug fitth and ribbo i Lis Short brim effects. Very la Lisere and other straws, $2.9 Disti Models showing can designers, $10.00 to $45.00. New Best We pay particuliar attentil our customers the $12, $16, $19.50. Plain tailored § with distinctive trimmings, model flowers, velvet ribbons transparen dressy : BDage-All Hartfe able the hats daily. xious to give For some time there existed nd for a cost with an equally low cost for mnanc M} “We could afford first cost g that de said In the pasi: what we dread is the after cost.” In Motor Co. have produced a real .nhllo with utions, a big car for the price, 06#\1)&4 base, roomy and comfortable, attractive fpearance Within 8 months after shipments be9,000 of the owners’ hands, ample testimonial ofsatisfaction the Saxon Kunabout that sclls for § shipmé Delivery Car $395. Saxon Six ghich $785. All cars ¥. O. B. Detroit. Write for catalogne: will be pM to show yd Kingsley & ahrh 245 BURRIT STRE: Agents for New Britaand Vicinity, 2B Victor Eoz Pres Preserving eggs when they arejlentiful and pi 25¢ per dozen, and keeping thfm ujil eggs are sei range from 40c to 60c per dozn js ertainly true e just suppose you had bought our 7inter's supply and Oc pe¢ dozen and put would fruit they were selling at 18¢ Victor season, what a saving you wo'd hae made andfar superior to 2gg Preserver, the saie asfou Our pi solutely harmless, simple to u/ jcate of soda.) The contents { a pakage mixed Wi of water will preserve 26 doz¢ of egs. Buy a pac {or Egg Preserver now and b¢readywhen the price put down your Winter supply Victor Egg Preserver package, and if you are unah to seqire same fron will send you a package by prcel pog prepaid on stamps. We make a special rice on an order for ages. Yor Sale by: CLARK AND BRAINERD O. DICKINSG DRUG CO. T. B. FARREL & SON. Manufactured Apumea"os Ha“ GU. By HORSES! HOR Anether Arri Tues., Ma iging in wight as follow 1 Pa 1bs: 1 Pair Gray: 1 Pair Bays, 2,600 Ib business and grocery Also we have sow band horses taken in exchajge, .that can be bought EVFRY HORSE WIL] BE SHOWN IN TH COME WHERE YOU (T YOUR MONEY'S HORSE FLESH—NOT IN WIND. OUR SALES OUR STAT COXDON BUYS WHAT WANT. We carry everything iy the horse line cords, heavy farm gears, dymp Carts, harnesses, ete to be equalled in New England 10 UN BEFORE YOU BUY. P. H. CONDON & C.(..) 22 LAUREL STREET The QUA In this carlo: matched pairs, businel