New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 7

Good Crashes and Glass Toweling; the “Heather” Our Own Importation They are not only of our own importation, great the European war raise in price on crashes has been larrger in proportion than on other kinds of linens. If you want crashes or glass towelings, choose them now from our big stock at lower prices than they can be imported for today. Some of the kinds you can not get again: we purchased and owned advances that began. The these crashes and towelings before the price you know have been put on all linens since Plain Cra with red beo for 10¢, anl I3¢ “Heather” make, 18 Inches wide, 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 17¢, 19¢, 21c¢ per yard. Special Attention called to the Best Crash Imported into this country. Scotch Kersey, a splen- did hand or roller Toweling, will not lint. 16-inch 19c¢ yd., 18 in. Plain Brown Crash, with border 21c yd,, 20 in. 22c. and very absorbent, is offered at 10¢c, 11c, 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 17¢, 18¢ and 20c yard. Take a look at it. Austria Crashes, the genuine, are much likcd, and are to be had here now for 15¢, 19¢, 20¢, 21c and 25¢ yard. Good values, Brown Scotch Kersey Crash with red border is another well worth your notice, width 18 inches, priced at 20c yard. Look to Your Needs, and supply yourself with Crashes now, in assorted size checks Is in the fol- prices. 18-inch for 10c, 11c, 12 1-2c, tor 19¢, 20¢, 22¢, 25c yard. 22-inch 36-inch width Glass Towelings of all pure linen lowing widths at these Tow 15¢, 17¢ and 19¢ yard. 20-inch width width for 22¢ to 29¢ yard. and 35c yard, very 25 Z6-inch wicth for 25¢ yard. 25¢ e e e ITAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT- LY R ECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. place Friday afternoon, May 21. The |be held this evening at the home of annual report of the Continental con- | Mrs. John DeMore of East Berlin. &r which is now in session at e Washington, D. C., will be heard at|, Miss Daisy that time and there will be an elec- | 1€F home in tion of officers for the coming year. | LPTée months Mrs. Samuel A, Fiske, wife of the | Y Berlin Congregational church pastor, | St is the present regent of the chapter. will hold a meeting tomorrow noon in its guild room. Mrs. J. R. Belden of East Berlin is spending the week in Hartford, | Conn. o} cer, i tain Berilin News g Pt et T e S et A. A. HADDEN ELECTED BY LITERARY SOCIETY Berlin Organ Z3ion Brings TWBAIJ- | nei " mommise o1” Ve St elis fith Season (o Close. : lowing in New Britain, Rev. J. C. | Brennan officiated. e | #rc ! As the 11 o'clock New Britain- MILDRUM GAV[ PROPER” m Wlft bound trolley car was passing Honiss arocery store this morning, the rear trucks suddenly left the rails and, be- Deed | fore the motorman could bring the | car to a stop, the wheels had torn up Short Time Before His Death—Dr. . conside scction of the road- | way, leaving the car standing acr. the tracks. The wreck r an hou placed on the Cole has returned to East Berlin after a sojourn in Oswego, Gabriel's Guild of East Berlin after- Funeral of Henry Kanupka. Services for Henry night Kanupka, who from injuries re- H. Gaines, the East Berlin gro- entertaining his father, Cap- Gaines, of stonbury, Conn. William H. Gibney had men repairing the new through East Berlin this Selectman a gang state r morning. An enjoyable tabesett Whist club was held at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bacon of Beckiey, Friday night. The gentleman's prize was captured by N. L. Beckley and Miss Dor Beckley won the ladies’ first prize. The con- solation prizes were awarded to Miss Rose Lane and Donald Morgan. Miss Ruth Bacon has returned to her home in Beckley after spending the week-endi with Miss Helen C. Bradley of Springfield, Mass, resounding noises of cracking and hit baseballs can be heard fine da from HKast Berlin, where the Junior baseball team is put ting in some hard practice in anti pation of a strenuous season. The team has arranged difficult games and expects nothing but a good season as the material available for the team this year is abundant, C. L, Stuart Car Runs Off Track. a meeting of the Mat- East Berlin Man Gave Her -E. J. McKnight to Speak Before D. - summoned and, , the wheels were rails. A. R. Chapter—Car Off Track. i | a The twenty-fifth successful season | r: of the Berlin Literary society was - i . closed last evening at an interesting | Brancp iy leaye tperiing meeting held: e’ the ) residence 4¢| _After conducting the East Berlin Major and Mrs, Frank L. Wilcox of | Milling company for a period of thir- Worthington ridge. Officers were | teen yea incidentally becoming very efected and Arthur A. .Hadden was | Well known and popular as a resident honored with the presidency, succeed- | Of East Berlin, Henry Matsen is plan- Wil ey N i st s ri ning to move his family out of town. Other elections were as follows: | All of his property, including the vVice-president, William Shephard; | Mill. is to be sold at public auction on secretary and treasurer, Mrs. George | \Vednesday of next week. P. Dunham; committee on place of | FPrior to his residence in esting Il Mrm B TRV Gtk ;| 1in, Mr. Matsen conducted Jilizabeth P. Wilcox and M 7, | store in Cromwell. Hart; membership committee, © Property to Wife. \W. 8. Brandegee, Mrs. Elmer A short time before his death, Stearns and Morris Woodruff; pro- | which occurred last week, Willis Wil- gram committee, Mrs. T. B. Wick- | cox Mildrum, late of East Berlin, wire, F. W. Benham, Miss Caroline | decded over his property to nis wife, Savage, Mrs. Nourse and | Mrs. Anna Seldon Mildrum. A deed Charles Warren. ]m\oring the transaction is on record The remainder of the program ¢on- \ in the town clerk’s office, “isted of a paper by Miss Emily Bra The property to which reference is degee, and recitations by Miss Helen Rohm and Mrs. George P. Dunham. Miss Brandegee's, on “Old Gurnl(-ns,"i was particularly interesiing. There | was also a guessing contest. Murs. Morris Woodruff was the winner and | was awarded a handsome bouquet of | flowers and her husband succeeded carrying off the consolation p —a lone flower. A variety of flow ‘were placed about the room and the person guessing the correct names of the most of them was declared the winner. East Ber- a grocery of East Hampton, who has been visiting relatives in East Berlin, s returned to his home. Miss Florence Paddock of Hartford visited friends in Kast Berlin, Sunday. “Interesting Children in Nature” will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Motherhood club to be fheld at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur E. Crandall of Berlin tomorrow afternoon. Mrs, J. T. Hart and Mrs. W. E. Shepard will read papers. The meeting should prove to be interes ing and a large attendance is ant pated. made in the deed contains two and a half acres and is bounded on the north by jand of H. W. Dowd and land Mildrum; on the east, by the Mattabessett river and land of Samuel McCrum estate: on tiae south, by the Samuel McCrum estate, and on the by the highway. includes all buildings thereon, jone of which is the shop in which the deceased man manufactured jew- for compasses for man ars. It is understood that Mrs, Mildrum has decided not to carry on the busi- Will Inspect New Hall | ne, her husband left and she may The governing board of the Berlin | sell it to Os Benson, a prominent Grange corporation has extended an East Berlin young man who has been inyitation to all Grangers to attend | employed there for an extended an inspection of the new hall on Dea- | period. Work in the shop was re- con North's hill, next Sa ! sumed yesterday. Out of respect for ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ” 1! the deceased man, it had not been inspected the new building Saturday | operated for a week. afternoon and the members expressed | themselves as well pleased with tho work, - President Charles M. Weldon feels that the building will be completel within about a week's time. Dr. McKnight Coming. Extensive arrangements have been made for the April mecting of the!lin, will give an illustrated lccture Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daugh- on “Italy and Austria ters of the American Revolution, | . Berlin Briefs, which is to be held Th\n‘s(la_\'_ nl:ff‘l- Mrs. B. K. Ficld of Worthington noon at the home of Mrs. B. K. Field i . : 4 ridge returned ¢ evening from a of Worthingten ridge. Dr. E. J. Mc- | short stay in New York, Xnight, the distinguished Hartford [° 5 George B. Joncy, former janitor of | George Baldwin and family of Ken- sington enjoyed a 125-mile automo- bile trip Sunday, going to South Nor- walk, Danbury and a number of the other southwestern towns of the e, All Sons of Veterans are requested to meet in the Town hall at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening to assist in decorating the place for the old- fashioned dance which is to held there on Friday evening. ar be George Norton and Elizabeth, and have Alice their } ters, vacated {to their farm in Kensington. Bdward Michaels fs in Anson business trip | tion company. Thomas Phillips and Tax Collector- olect Charles F. Lewis have pur- ¢hased automobiles. Miss Joscphine Murruy contemplating the pur- chiase of a large tourning car. A mestiag of the Berlin grange will be held this cvening. Mrs. W, H. Stowe, who the guest of Mrs, Walter S. Berlin, has returned to her Middletown. Mr. and Mrs, Leon L. L. Clair of on a v the Berlin Construc- To Lecture in New Britain, At the annual meecting of the Par. ents and Teachers' association of the Central Grammar school in New Brit- ain, which i3 to be held in the schuol | auditorium tomorrow evening, Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Se !ond Congregational church in I is has been Hart, of home in | never been fumigated | evening and | Governor winter home in Hartford and removed | Plainville-News DIPHTHERIA CAUSES - | DEATH OF AN INFANT De Lucian Child Became Infccted With Gsrms Carrigd by Sister. BROTHER 1S SEROUSLY SICK Boy Was Ailing Less Than Twenty- four Hours—House Quarantined— Russell Has Again Disappeared— Newton Leaves All to His Widow, After an illness of less than twenty- feur hours, Michael, the two and one- G. his on half years old son of Mr. and Mrs. DeLucia died this morning at home in the Allderidge Dblock Whiting street. The child suffered in a. most malignant form and yesterday Dr. H. Frost was called to attend him it was “#pparent that its c The child was buried in St. Juseph's cemetery. The dead boy's brother in its conditon irom diphtheria when L. ase wis hopeless. this afternoon old disease Dr. The been four with is sertous years is also the and while Frost believes it he snved De sent home from can other Lucia children have school placed 1he s has their hous been quarantine. children are belleved the disease from whose playmate had dipntheria time ago. Her clothing had and although she is free from the disease herself, it is thought she carried the germs with which her brothers hecame infected. There is also a case of diphtheria at the home of George Orvis 6n the Southipgton road. One of his young sons has the dread disease but in a mild form. He is expected to recover. and nunder The caught sister, some to an have older Russell Has Disappeared. Thomas G. Russell has again dis- appeared and his wife ana rriends are somewhat concerned over his absence and their ignorance of his where- abouts. According to his wife, Rus- scll left home last Friday and has not been seen since, He was recently discharged from Dr. Givens' sanitarium m Stamford. Friday he advised his wife that he was going to Bantam to work and that she was to accompany him to that place. He left the house, returning an hour later. His wife declares words followed his return and becom- ing hysterical over her marital unhap- piness she was taken to the office of Dr. J. C. Tanner for treatment, When she came back to the house, Russell was gone. It was said that during her absence he packed his suit case and disaj red. ssell is heir to money from the estate of his father. The probate court recently appointed hie mother as his conservator, it hav- ing been represented that he was in- capable of handling his own affalrs. Leaves All to Widow. According to the terms of the will of Frank B. Newton, who died sud- Cenly last’ Friday, the deéceased grain man’s estate is left absolutely to his widow. She is also named in the constderable i document as executrix, The will was offered for probate last was admitted this morn- g, all the heirs having signed the usual waivers. The court has not as vet named the appraisers. Mr. Newton was reputed to be worth considerable money. He was success- ful in business and was also a large real estate owner. Mayor Quigley to Attend. Headed by Mayor George A. Quigley a large delegation from New Britain will be here tomorrow night to at- tend the eighth annual banquet of the Business and Improvement associa- tion. The Hardware City contingent will come here in autos. Heretofore the New Britainites have been promi- hent in the singing features of the banquet, and this year they promise to liven up things considerable. Decorators started getting the Town hall in shape today for the banquet. The place will be trimmed in artis- tic fashion. niE The committee of arrangements hag attended to all the details and this morning the members reported that everything is in readiness for the af- fair, L. I. Brastow will act as toast- master, Stanl 8. Gwillim leading in the singing. The speakers will be: F. H. Johnston of New Britain, Presi- dent ¥. T. Wheeler of the local a ciation; Charles H. Norton of Wo ter, and Rev. Frederick D. Buckley of Waterbury. It is also probable that M. H. Holcoinb, who may drop in informally during the evening, will consent to make a few remarks. Reception to Pastor. Members of the Methodist church are making arrangements for a rec tion to their new pastod, Rev. Albert Houck of Hartford. The date has not as vet been selected. The affair is being planned to give the Methodists an opportunity to meet the new minis- ter. Mr. Houck intends to call a meeting p- r the purpose of outlining plans for the year's work. The members of that body have been favorably impressed by the clergyman and they expect the B. Krinberg, to her home, Mrs, Berlin, reti R. ned has epecialist, will be present to deliver J a paper on “Calonial China” and Mrs, |the Worthinston Grammar school, Is Arthur Brooks of Meriden will ren- |sojourning In Georg Axel Frank der a number of vocal selections. of New Britain has been engaged as| ham, Mass. There will be only one more meet- | his successor at the school, Mrs, Max Tabaut, of Stamford, who ing, the May session, which 1s to take | A meeting of the Book club will | has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Norton road are entertalning Mr, and Mrs, C, P, Brown of South Framing- Get your gents' children's garments cleaned and pressed at the Union Laundry Co., 226 Arch St., Tel. 904 and our team will_call.—advi. and |t o e o S8 ' .7 loorshine I, Cedar Oil =2 Polish NING DUSTLESS flflmmc DUSTING A clear, pore polish for fumiture, pianos, autos, linoleum t0d all finished or hard wood floors. Best for re-mewing any make of oiled o polishing mep- 10¢ to $1.00 Packages Get it at I. PORTER CO., UNION "EA €O, J. A. ANDREV CO. SW BRITAIN, CONN, SALIS IF KIDNEYS ! OR BLADDER BOTHER ! Harmless to flush Kidneys Splendid For Kidneys. acid: Kidney and Bladder weakness re- sult from uric acid, says a noted au- thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burn- | ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- | der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The | sufferer is in constant ‘dread, the wa- | ter passes sometimes with a sc ling sensation and is very profuse; again, | there is difficulty in avoidir it. | Bladder weakness, most Tolks call because they can't tontrol urina- | While it 1s extremely annoying sometimes very painful. this Is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ouhces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and a t in glass of betore breakfast. continue this This will neu- it, tion. and tale hlespoonful a water for two or three day tralize the ids in the urine so it no longer is a £ ce of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again Jad Salts is in nsive, harmle and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effer- vescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. — is next year will be one of prosperity and progress for the church, Mrs, Hoylen's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hoylen was held yesterday from St. Matthew’s church in Forestville. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. W. P, Kilcoyne of this place. Mrs. Hoylen had a number of friends in Plainville and the town was represented at her funeral. The body town for interment in cemetery. was then taken to this St. Joseph's 0il for Roads. Highway Commissioner Bennett is planning to send a quantity of road oil here for use on the state highways and it is expected that by next week the preparation will be distributed The state highways, particularly ‘West Main street and Forestville ave- nue are badly in need of oil treatment. The roads are =o dry that the dust is very thick and the macadam is show- ing signs or breaking up. Gave Successful Whist, Following their regular business meeting Martha Rebekah lodge gave a very successful whist last evening in I. O. O. F. hall. There was a larze attendance. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Millie Morse and T. A. Lyman, second awards went to Mrs. Laura Warfield and Hayden Griffin, Miss Nellie Lewis and William Bailey re- celving the consolation premiums. The lodge will give another whist In the near future. Brief Items. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet Thursday af- ternoon. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock, a choir rehearsal following. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Grange will be held this evening in its hall on Pierce street At the mecting of Martha Rebekah lodge held last evening in Odd lows hall, arrangements were for attending the Rebekah sembly to be held in Waterbury morrow night. A large delegation of local members plan to attend. Martha Sewing circle will meet Fri- day afternoon at the home of M1 Roswell G. Hart of East street. Urich Goodfield, formerly of this place, died Sunday at the Connecti- cut Hospital for Insane at Middle- town. He was 86 yea of age. The body brought to Forestville tc day and the funera]l will be held to- morrow morning from the home of his son, Joseph Goodfield Get your ladies, children's garments cleaned and pressed at the Union Laundry Co., New Britain, Tel. 904 at our expens and our team will call.—advt. was rents’ and | Pleasant tencment of four Canal St. Inquire next 4-17-d3x TO RENT- raon b house. plants, all ¢ Garden seed Hardy Per plants and cannas bulbs, all colors, $1.00 dozen. J. L. Ahlquist, corner Whiting and Mapie streets, Plainville. Pansy colors, 35 dozen. renial a 4 4-26 28 The Quality ——|; Print’ Shop =¥ Prinung done in n GUOD WORKMANSH ATE PRICES Tinnrene ¢ avreaitian EASTERN PRINTING AND PU.. LISHING COMPANY. A Metropolitan Furniture Store Furniture come to our sto to the contrary. convince vou of the fac THE HAR'Y Pharmacy No. 486, To the County Commissioners Hartford County: 1 hereby apply for a Druggist's ‘.- for ing Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider, at 720 Stanley Strect, Town of New Britain I agr to scll Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors to be drunk on the premises; I agree not to sell Spirituous and In- toxicating Liquors in quantities exceed- ling one gallon, except other than dis- tilled liquors and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons; 1 to pay fifty dollars only for such cense, and that it shall be revocable for misrepresentation if 1 do not ful- fil the foregoing agreements, And I, on oath, do state that the business there to be carried on is one in which I am engaged as proprietor or as employee of the proprietor, and that I am a licensed Pharmacist. Dated at New Britain this 14th day of April, A. D, 1915 JOHN J. McBRIARTY, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors the Town of New Britain and hereby, sign and endo cation of John J. McBriarty for a ii- cense, and hereby certify that said ay- plicant is a suitable person to be li- censed pursuant to =aid applicatior Dated at New Britain this 14th day of April, A. D., 1915, H. M. Steele, Olin 1 Loren D, Penfield, Jay C. Webb. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and taxpayer owning real ¢ tate in the Town of New Britain Dated at New Britain this 14th day of April, A. D., 191 ALFRED L, Oldershaw, Edwin B. Lasher, THOMPSON, Town Clerk. To the Board of County Commission- ers for Hartford County. I Hereby Apply for a Lic Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at 149 North Street, Town of New Britain My place of is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edi- fice or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery. Dated at New Britain, this 14th day of April, A, D, 1915 AUGUST ense to sell MONSEES, We, the undersigned, and taxpayers, owning the Town of New sign and endo plication of August cense, and hercby applicant is a suitable person to be licensed parsuant to said application Dated at New Britain, this 14th day of April. A, D, 1915, Matthew M, Halloran, O'Brien, Patrick Rynn, Farrell, Abraham Wolf. 1 Hereby Certify that the named signers and endorsers clectors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of New Britain Dated at New Britain, this 14th day | of April. A. D. 1915 ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town are clectors real estate, of | Britain, and hereby | the foregoing | Monsees for a li- | certify that said | James K. | Thomas F. | above- | are l cense to sell Spirituous and Intoxicat- not | agree , -, and taxpayers, owning real estate, of | the foregoing appli- | business | If you have the impression that it is neces to go to New York or Boston in order to buy g re and we'll convince You cannot but admire our giga# store with its great displays of parlor, library, li room, chamber, dining room, mission and other Furniture. This is a metropolitan sense and all we need is one half hour of your tim store n € Come tomorrow FLINT-BRUC, 103 ASYLUM ST.W 50 TRUMBULL roRrv THASIY R WA of April, A, D JOHN William 1915 WAITKEV Waitki Appl We, the undersigned, are and taxpayers, owning real of the Town of New Britain, and and the foreg® ion of Waitkevies and certify tH applicant s a suitable: persol licensed pursuant to sald app Dated at New Britain, this 4 of April. A. D. J. E. Meskill, J. M, Finng| P. Leghorn, Olista Saxia, W, ay ! I Hereby Certify named signers and | electors and taxpayers, ownl| | estate, in' the Town of New | Dated at New Britain, this | of April, A, D. 1915, | ALFRED L. endorse John hereby cense, that the endor THOMPS Town | To the Board of County Com ers for Hartford County, | 1 Hereby Apply fc | Spirituous and Ale, Lager Be Rhine Wi ! Cider at 348 Park Street, [ New Britain. My place of is not located within two hund | in a direct line from Chu | fice Public rochial or vremises pertaining | or office, public 1ib | cemetery | Dated at | of April, A a Lice: Intoxicating or or P the any yost | New D Britain, this 1 1915 J. M, CURT Appl real es Britain, and the foregol M. Curtin fu cortify th suitable persom to said app ritain, this 1 the payers own of New and ¢ of J he w under | ana the | sign | plication | cense, and applicant s licensed purs Dated at Ne B April, A, D, 1 W Curtin, J | Henry Gussman, Aug | tin Connelly 1 Hereby Certify that the named sizgners and endorse electors and taxpayers, ownl | estate, in the Town of New Dated at New Britain, this 1 of April, A, D, 1915, ALFRED L. owning reby | of ¥i THOMPSC Town € To the Board ers for of County Comin Hartford County Apply and 1 Hereby Spirituous Ale, Lager for 4 License Intoxicating Rhine Wi Cider at 7 Hartford Avenue, TN New Britain. My place of bi is not located within two hunds in a direct line from any Churg Public or Parochial premises pertaining ¢ post public 1ibry Beer, fice or or the any cemetery, Dated at of April, office, New tain, this 14 D. 19 REGOLO NER Applid undersigned, are owning real es the Britain, and sig the foregol plication of Regolo Neri for a { and certify that saiq We, and the taxpayers New endorse own of and hereby To the Board of County Commission- | ers for Hartford County } 1 Hereby Apply for i License to sell | Spirituous and Intoxicating Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Cider at 158 East Main Street, Town of New Britain, My place of business is not located within two hundred feet direct line from any Church Idi- | or Public or Parochial School, | the premises pertaining thereto, any post office, public library, Liquors, Wine. and in fice or | o or 53 (Church Street, ©, EB] 3 o) Tel. o034 l cemetery. Dated at New Britain, this 14th day cant suitable person to it to said applica Britain, this 144 1915, A, tuden rtify is a Dated at New of April. A. D Gordon Gordon, Guiseppl that the and endorsel taxpayers, ownin estate. in the Town of New Dated at New Britain, this 1 April, A. D, 1915, p ALFRED L. THOMPSO! Town Ci Polo, William I Hereby O\ named signers \nd electors of