New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 7

ANNUAL ROSE BUS AND SHRUB SALE 25,000 on Sale Monday, April 12th With conditions as they are in Kurope we tunate to be able to offer these hardy Holland prices Kvery plant is selected. Every plant spectars before leaving !olland and the 1 gpectors here, and arc guaranteed. free fro: OUR STAR ROSE 2CT tion last year that we TIES, packed FIVE in a packagc Mme. Jula Grotez, red; Duke of mim-: Victor Verdier, deep 1 . package. I‘llu, for grown ha offer you anut) haded v the Above Star Assortment 69c pack: consider ourselves plant low in- in- most at guch examined by government nd discase. ch unive L Gumo g ‘mine; ith curmine; onc of the 15,090 Hardy Bushes at 121-2 (;eflla fach Order by Mumber to Avoid Confusion of Namc=. cherry color. ¢, color white. Luizet, color 14 15 rich Brunner, General ire Lyenn Gabriel Mabel Mor , coler dark reso. (puer, rose with crl FHugh Dic Asta, bright pink. Hillingdon. lesbach, color pink. i eliz: Talmes, color ecrim- son. Baroness rose. Celino Forestier, low. White Killarney, white. Pink Killarney, pink. Mrs. John Laing, lilac rosa. Dorothy ing. Persian Rothschild, color color vel- ing. General son. Clio, Shi 12 13 ATAVING AN AUTOMOBILIE LY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHAS Per Yellaw, Crimson Rambler, Jaequeminot, DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN McArthur, Frau Karl Druschk: rrison 5 au Tep't pur color delicate pink. dark red. rose. pink climbe yellow. red climb- crim= extra fine pink. DEPEND ON PROMY D OF TS, don, another New Britain teacher will give a talk on Dance,” during the evening. Mrs. F. Bacon and Miss Mary water will discuss Current Events. Wesieyan Man (o Preach. A Wesleyan man will preach at the morning and evening services of the Kensington and East Berlin Methodist churches tomorrow, in the absence of the respective pastors, Rev. Edwin M. Pickop and Rev. L. B. Gray, who are in attendance at the New York Rast Confererce at Brooklyn, N. Y. The regular Tuesday night meeting of the Kensingtorr Epworth league will be held at 6:30 o'clock Sunday night instead of Tuesday cvening next so as to allow the members an opportunity of attending the temperance lecture «" Maxe impostant Chinge. T Rev. Mr. Fiske’s Term Expires. Organization to With the annual meeting of Central Congregational club at dletown Monday evening will expire the term of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Second Congregational church in Berlin, as president. The chief speaker will be Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, D. D., of Providence, R. 1. It is expected that quite a number from Berlin and Kensington will attend the meeting. Last year it was held at the Berlin church. Ecclesiastical Society The Ecclesiastical society of the Kensington Congregational church will hold its annual meeting in the church parlors at 7:30 o'clock Monday even- ing. Reports for the past year will : Benm N(,w i e e % o CASKET COMPANY T0 CLOSE LOCAL SHoP Hartford Burial Case Company Wil the Mid- XKensinzton Church . Hold Ycarly Meeting Monday Eve- a Black ning—Horse Gives Driver Eyc—Talk of Jitney Bus. of the evening authority Case matter It is understood on good thiat the Hartford Burial any Is considering the closing down its local factory per- nently in the very mnear future. Whether or not the concern intends to manufacture i caskets clsewhere cannot be ascertained, for the officials decline to discuss the matter, The main offices of the casket shop are located at 42 Allyn street in Hart- ford The concern purchased the commodious factory formerly occupied | be submitted and office for the en- 1y the Seward Rubber company, about |suing year will be elected. fgwir years ago, and began operation | Tomorrow the regular services will here about that time, employing in |be held at the church, beginning with the neighborhood of fifteenmen. Only | the morning worship at 10:45 o’clock. a few of the employes are residents The pastor, Rev. Carleton Hazen, will oi this town, the majority of them 'preach. The Christian Kndeavor so- making their homes in Hartford. ity hwhicit N tolbe neldtatic ool An official of the company was in- }, m_ will be in charge of Miss Brucie terviewed over (be telephone at the | \Wijjson and the uniform topic will be TTartford office this morning. He said | .opsidered. e did not care to discuss the matter, . . : but would not deny the story to the Tennis Courts Galore. The tennis craze ufrwt that his concern was about to e operating the Kensington plant. | struck Berlin in full blast, inasmuch Would Start Jitney Here. as tennls courts are being laid out T s baaar is Tbons several places about town. At pres- unnine o jitney 'hus be. | At 8rounds for the game are being e ki Y - fS laid out by Edgar R. Carte Herbert tween New Britajn and Berlin for the | &5 Ot BY CBEL “h Jer accomodation of those pcople who fina | $00drich and J. C. Lincoln. In Iast {Tinconvenient to get home on the | Berlin, particularly, tennis is last trolley from the Hardware |Pobular and the Kast Berlin Shi e iihoRtinnEle association met last Saturday ing to map out plans for the com- of Meets. appears to have A A local templating Tennis even com- early gt in very | L \ogk ing season. Will Exchange Pulpits, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregsational church, wiil txchange pulpits tomorrow with Rev. ames H. Roberts of the Hockanum srogational’ ohurch Rev. Mr, rts wiil be the guest of Mr. anc Wiltiam H. Webster during his visit here. unday school will be held at noon in the evening at Senlor Christian Endeavor soc will convene In the chapel to con sider tice subject “Getting Ready for |'the Next Life.” It wiil be an Faster meeting and will be in charge of Miss Caroline Sevage. Men's Lyceum The program at Monday evening's meeting of the Mcen's [yceurng, which i« to be held in the chapel at Upson’s Corner, promises to be very interest- ing. In addition o a talk by James E. Beale of New Britain on reminis- censes and personal experiences of soe life, mainly in the days of wood- ident, she will not be able to be | en salling ships, there will be a num- nt. ber of vocal selections by John No one wily the fuct that som of public conveyance rum- ning from New Britain about mid- | nt, has been a long-felt want here it is though that a jitney bus W mlx i1l the DN to perfection. of young fellows walking Britain rozd bstween ind 1 o'clock morning is not on un- common These peopis would probably prove to be good patrons tor the proposed Sitney bus line. Sodecy ro Moot. of the Ecrlin I was to have beer ovening but was (mron on account of the Journed nmur\l town meeting. bo held Monday evenin, The subject | ¢ avening s “The Bducavional e of Pageants” and Mrs. George Punham, Mrs. E. E. Nourss, Mr W and Miss Julia Hov a scheduled to ¢peak upon it. Whon the for the year was arranged in the season, Miss Laura Smith ssigned to speak on this subj bur, owing to her recent serious oubt sort and the tety Attractions. | cvening for the purpose of 6:30 o'clock. | or Diiss Lista Idncoin and Miss Shel- x Thompson, whose beautiful solos be- tween the acts of “The Doctor” Tues- day evening, brought forth much ap- plause. Horse Gave Him Black Eye. Jerry Cashman, hostler at Colonel Charles M. Jarv farm, is nursing a badly discolored and inflamed left eye which he received Thursday while attending to a colt. Mr. Cashman was putting harness on the horse, when the equine suddenly threw his head in the air, colliding with the hostler’s left optic. ' Miss Mary Nelson Entertains. Miss Mary Nelson cntertained the Columbia Lake House party last eve- ning at her home nKensington. Those present were Rev. and Mrs, E. T. Thienes of New Britain, Edward and Helen Cowles, Claire Upson, Miss Stella Dickinson and Joseph Caille. Berlin Briefs, Stanley Barret, the.thirteen-years- old Berlin boy, who recently unde: went an operation at the New Britain General hospital is recovering rapidly and will soon be able to return to his home. Miss Lucile Bradley of Hartford, teacher of a private school here last vear, was the guest of the Misses Brandegee of Worthington ridge yes- terday. * Dr. Griswold has purchased a Metz touring car. Dr. Dunham has also recently become the owner of a new Ford runabout. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fitzgerald of Berlin are receiving the congratula- tions of friends upon the birth last night of a seven-pounds daughter. Minor repairs are being made to the Kensington railroad bridge. The Standing committee of the Ber- lin Congregational church held a meeting last evening at the parsonage. rs. D. B. Burton of Woodbury is siting Miss Amy Dudley, the Kens- ington school teacher. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lawrence of KEast Berlin. 2 Dr. O. W. Mills and sister, Mrs. F. W. Griswold, of East Berlin have gone to Bermuda for the henefit of Mrs. Griswold’'s health. Mr. and Mrs. George Stepler's daughter, Miss Doris Stepler, is con- fined to her home with bronchial pneumonia. A whist party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Hazen last eve- ning for the benefit of the East B lin Village Improvement viety. The Berlin Sons of Veterans' asso- ciation has elected J. C. Lincoln as captain. A meoting will be held at the Peck Memorial library in Kensington this making plans for the reception of the state veterans when they visit the Sildiers’ Monument in Kensington next F SIX PERSONS INJURED Autamobile Hartford. Hartford, April 10.—8ix persons were injured, one seriously, in a series of three autimobile accidents here last night. A. W. Spargo and Leon Parker were hurt when taeir automobile eol- lided with a trolley car. Mr. Spar; has a fractured skull and internal in- juries. Parker has brulses and con- tusions about the body. Arthur M. Purcel and Eva Foste who were riding tandem on a motor- cycle, were struck by an automobile and both thrown to the ground. Their injurifes are not serfous. The other accldent was a colllsion between two motor busses, in which two personsy were slightly hurt, T Three Accidents nat Lof t { the 1 Tic | custant | Plainvzllt News MANY WANT WORY ON 01K NCW HIGHWAY Seiecimqn to Start Forcs of Mcn 00 improven:cii N:xt Week. BASEBALL ENTEUSIASTS 10 MEET Constable Starts Work on Cellar of House Erected a Year Ago—Or- Team for Plainvillo—sSunday at e Churche:s—Otheyr Matters. will i to imbossible work an having for all the who tunity to in the West- re board employ- times the there will my the than at and there seems a Gis tion on the part of who are out of work kind of employment e them a chance "to take - familic When the plans for road we Johnson tinen cive to part received . for 1 more than .hl:v of men for whic Plainville's is larger ore of usual to be the n to ac- that care une Ifllnlh\\ 1 this time the started announced that ment on the once woild he particularly made it nec tovn to render them ing the winter. The ranks of the t poor was greatly augmented du the st six months and the select- men had to pay out an unusually large amount to provide food, cloth- ing and fuel for dependents. The board has hopes of getting several off the poor list, temporariiy at least. by giving them work on the new highws A deluge of applica- tions for work has come in since the announcement was made and it is now apparent that many will have to be disappointed. The selectmen hope to ‘have the work started the first part of next week. Tools to be used have been secured and everything is now in readiness to make the start. The work will be pushed forward as rap- idly as possible and it is expected that it will be completed within a month, Builds House, Then Cellar, Reversing the usual order of build- ing construction, Constable Nelson Sucife of Westwood park is now start- ting work on the cellar for a house which he had erected almost a year ago. The constable has shown orig- inality in many of his actions. but his latest stunt regarded his mas- terpiece, The officer made plans to have the house built several months ago, He was anxious to occupy the building as soon as possible and to eliminate the delay that would be caused by the digging of a ce and the laying of stone foundation he decided to get along without excavating. He is now having a cellar dug a short distance from the house and when the stone work is finished the building will be moved to its new lo- cation. Bascball Meeting Tuesday. Baseball enthusiasts in Plainville have been invited to attend a meect- ing in the court room in the town hall next Tuesday evening at 7:30 at which time plans for the organizing of a team to represent the towrr in the na- tional pastime during the summer will be discussed. While Plainviile will not be in Farmington Valley league this yvear devotees of the popular sport intend to see that the town has a team anyway and they expect con- siderable progress will be made at the coming meeting. Herbert Ewald, manager of last vear's team, is one of the prime mov- ers in the plan, and it is expected he will preside at Tuesday's session, Mr. Luilding of Selectman in ziving improvement ziven to 1l whoe emplo ‘et e those fo P L ______________J HE VY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat Less meat if you feel Backache or Have Bladder Trouble— Take Glass of Salts. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner- vousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from slug- gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimu- late the kidneys also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink which every- one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding seri- ous kidney ccmplications. { 3uzldzng Wrecked in Most Recent Zeppelin Airship Raid on Paris, April 10.—Blase Paris is get- | ting used to raids by airships. The | raids are not as dreaded as at the opening of the war. On the different | visits of the raiders the damage has | not been as great as was anticipated. | : | It is a common occurrence on the boulevards for some one to cry that an ship is ap- The populace regards the | the same concern it | does a circus. The accompanying il- lustration, however, shows that when | u Zeppelin bomb does hit it causes | havoe. The building was on the out- principal raise the proaching. visit with about Ewald declares there is plenty of good | material here and there is no r why the town shouldn’t have a nine. | With New Britain eliminated from | the Eastern association it is evident | that there will be good opportunities for amateur teams and the local boys | believe the prosy a prosperous | season are very b Candidates for interested in the a Plainville team the meeting. Sunday at the Churches. Advent Christlan: At the morning } service the pastor Rev. J. W. Denton | will discuss the question, *“Man Dieth and Where Is He?”" Sunday school will follow the service. The young people will hold a praise and soclal service at 6 p. m. The regular evening servic will begin at 7 o'clock, the preaching on “Redeeming the Time. Episcopal: Morning srvice at 10:45 with preaching by the rector, Rev. H. Burton. Sunday school will follow. There will be evening prayer at ¢ o'clock. Congregational: “The Broken Tab- lets,” will be the subject of the ser- | mon to be given In the Congregation- al church in the morning by the pas- | tor, Rev. F. L. Grant. Hart Still Dog Warden? | Deputy Sheriff W. C..Hart is still acting as dog warden despite the ac- | tion of the sclectmen in naming Offi- | cer Philip Marino to serve in that ca- | pacity. | Sheriff Hart declares that he is not | particularly anxious to hold the place | but he clalms he was appointed to | serve until his successor was selected | and as he has never been officially notified of such a change he is still in authorit ! George 8. Babcock, clerk of the | board of selectmen said today that no | notification of Marino’s appointment | was given to Hart because it is not | | legally required. He claimed that the law specifies that the sclectmen shall | appoint a dog warden on April 1st | each year and that on the 31st of | March the appointee automatically goes out of office. The dog warden's status, according to Babacock, Is the same as that of the selectinen and other town ofgcers. They clected for a stated period and when th terms expire they go out of office with- out receiving any notification. Incubator Baby a The Byington incubator baby is proving to be such a curiosity that its parents, Judge and Mrs. George R. | Byington, have found it ne ary to announce that the infant is not on exhibition and they will have to re- fuse requests of people anxlous to see it. The little fellow Is steadily weight and strength and it lleved that it can be novel home has excited the curiosity of many people that its parents have been greatly annoyed by the stream callers who were desirous of seeing it. Two Weddings Wednesday, Cupid will celebrate a double vi tory in Plainville next Wednesda two couples marrying on that da Both weddings will take place in the | Chureh of Our Lady of Mercy. positions and others idea of organizing are urged to attend pastor'a | Curiosity, gaining now be- raised Its S0 of ' Miss | popular | number of his | from The first when Agne becomes th New Britain. Donahue and both of th matrimony. Fifteen Richard the popular local p 19 round vou New Haven road. will be at 9 o'clock T. Downing of East street | bride of John Murphy of At 10 o'clock Harry Miss Veronica Lyons, | place, will be joined in Years of Service. of Forestville, | ggage master at the| station, will on April fifteen years of continu- an employe the Mr, Lambert start- yed as a freight trucker at the old !depot 1n 1900. Two years or became assistant to Arthur M. Booth, the baggage master at the time, and | in 1905 he was appointed to suc- ceed his chief, Mr. Lambert has made himself very with the traveling plblic for irtesy and thoughtful- after the wants of rassengers. He well liked locally and considered to be one the railroad’s most faithful servants Brier Items, Frank Caffert s admitted to the New Britain General hospital ye ay. He is suffering from p and attending physiclans advised conservator, George S have him to the Lambert his extreme n in looking is is of w sent | treatment, will re- n to- o'clock of A number ceive their morrow mass in Mercy. of yvoung first holy morning at the Church people commu the 9 of Our Lad Leonard entertained a friends last evening at his home on Pierce street, It was | the ¢ of his birth. Gues and surrounding towns to the number forty rere in attendance, 105- pitably entertained ing Many from open meeting of the Forestville vision of the 8. O, H. to held afternoon in Firemen's Forestville. The Loveland Players comedy drama, Man and the Girl” Stephen of about They during were the even- here will attend the di- be to- morrow Rheumatism pains are dangerous if ne- lected. If stopped, they essen the risk of keart afiections. Those frightful pains, stiff joints and swollen muscles are instantly relieved by SLOANS LINIMENT —fine for lumbago and sciatica. Chas. H. Wentworth, Stanislaus, Cal. says: “l was a evfierer from Acute Rbeumatism for twelve years. A friend recommended Sloan’s Liniment. I got a bottle and the pain left as soon as 1 applied the linimen At all dealers. Price 25c. S0c. & $1.00 Dr. Earl $.Sloan,Inc. Phila. & °t.Louis | D., | deposited in the ekirts of the town, and the fiying low when he dropped missle. Parls is feellng a casier since the news that the down aviator, seve German taubes. Pegt of the air patrol outsideith the French capital. ¥ upside town haM. The audience Mrs, William Coates of Bi las been admiited the hospital as a patient A number of local masong) wives attended the Masoni New Eritain lagh evening. & Miss"“Mary Fitzgerald of W street has as her week-eni Miss Fva ( of Waterbu NOTIC AND CARRE paperhangers We have a largl up-to-date wall papers. Wi request, call and leave sai home and give you | on your work. Also we do| carpentering prices. 'Phone ville, Conn. LESTER painters, orators. your MONSIGNOR: MeOREADY New Yor# Apiil 10.—Tha Rev. Monsignor Charles McC: known Catholic chil from pny Monsig Cready was born in Letterken land, in 1837. While attendin in Maymooth, Ireland, mate If rdnal Cready v nade a perman this archdiocese n 18815 re-president of the New You school board and presidi Maymooth union of the United widely died here last brief night after a illness. l.ogue. olic It is the man or woman that can take andvantage of the tunity as it comes to them in This bank will assist you ONE DOLLAR and upward savings De at 4 per cent interest. Members of the FEDERA SERVE BANKING SYSTEM, ject to its provisions, Hours o A M. w3 P M satupday 9 A M, (0 12 noon o9 P M Ime First National PLAINVILLE, CONN, he wash :