New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1916, Page 7

NEV, BRITAIN OUR NEW SPRING STOCKS ARE R WE THE HERE, AND YOou ARE ARE LADY MAY W RECT AS TO TED AND ARE SIDE PLAITS, A DECIDED FLARE. COLORS. STRIPED OTH EF NEW AND THE STYLES ARE SOME CORRECT EADY FOR YOUR MOST PLEASED SUITS, DRSS MAXNY s A SO VARIEDO FOR THF /VEAR WHAT SUITS HER FANCY SUIT COATS AR 'S AND ARE STYLE. ARE STYLES. ARE SIDE LINING! EXTREM " THE EVEN EXTREMENLY MANY OF THE ARE PLAIN ER FANCY OF ICTS. Street Dresses OPPORT ARRIVING COMING TOSE. TIGET SKIRTS HAVIE DRAPED OR PERFECTLY PLAIN, WITH OR FLOWERED INSPECTION UNITY TO SHOW WAISTS THAT DAILY. CASON. MI- BE Con- SEMT-¥IT- FITTED—ALL, YORES, Ei AND CONTRASTING OoR Many Women will be glad to know of these prefty, charming STREET DRESSES which and colorings. There are handsome new modecls in Ladies’ & and serge and s have just arrived. ilk combinations, -also pretty They are in the newest of spring styles nd Misses’ sizes, of serze, affetas and checks. Dresses that reflect the very latest touches of the designer’s art, in all the new color- ings such as putty, silver, grey, monk’s hood, nile, rose and twilight blue, @4d all most reasonably $25.00 to $45.00. priced from $7.50, $10.00, $1 2.50,.$15.00, $18.50, Afternoon and Dinner- Dresses These handsome Dresses have just come in. and we have priced them They are made of chiffon taffcta—many are taffeta and. Georgette combinations, crepe meteor, taficta.shecks, combining .every.neav most reasonably. style feature. blouse and the dainty collars, mostly high. that are priced from $18.50 to $: ] HAVING AN PROMPTL! See these .00. (At Suit Dept., DRY GOODS PURC AT LOCAL DEPOT M Willams of Wethersield + Gomplains (o Meriden Police WL MAKE INVESTIGATION Prgdmonia Claims Infant Victim— | Church Supper Proves Very Suc- vessful—Seclectmen Hold Monthly | ! Meeting Today—Local Teams Win. | Prosecutor William H. Gibney was notified by the Meriden police yester- alleged holdup at Thursday n day concerning an the Berlin 7:30 ant was a Mrs. Williams of Wethers- tield. Mrs depot evening about o’clock trolley from New Britain, the pre- paratory to catching 5 train She was carrying a suitcass 1d a handbag an! while walking ong the platform a mnan accosted her 1d attempted to snatch the articles. te fought him off and then he abbed her and aftempted to drag her across the tracks. Mrs. Williams screamed and the man saw Italians coming toward him. He picked up the suitcase and ran across the street with it. The Italians start- ed in pursuit and the man dropped the bag and made his escape. Williams describes him as being about five feet, ten inches tall, and thirty- five years old. He wore a dark col- ored shirt with a collar attached. In the conversation with the man she no- ticed he used very good English and upon this bases her assertion he 1s not a foreigner. Mrs. Williams took the train and upon arriving at Meri- den reported the matter to the po- lice. Selectman Gibney will make an investigation of the case, although the vague. gouth, Joseph Sista. the three years old son of and Mrs. Sylvester Sista of Ken- sington, died at his home last ni~ht after an attack of pneumonia, which lasted only three days. The family has been very unfortunate lately, the her hurting his back while work- at the Berlin Construction ¢ m- about three weeks ago. Patsy, 1 seven years old son, is still ill with an attack of pneumonia. The family lives on the road back of the Paper Goods pond The funeral arrange- ments have not been completed. eph, par Local Teams Win. « Two of the fastest basketball games cver played on the Town hall floor were offered to the loyal fans last night. The preliminary game served iterion as to what the big ame would be and it kept the audi- ence howling. The Worthington Jrs. onquered the New Britain Hi school second team by a score of 18 11 in a game full of thrills. The iz game was even more exciting than | the first and when the smoke of battle ! bad cleared away the Worthingtons had amassed a total of thirty points The complain- | Williams said she took the | too | Mrs, | y-six for the Rover team of New Britain. Annual Churgg®Supper., The annual supper of the Berlin | Congregational church was held last | night and it proved to be a very en- { joyable affair. After a tasty supper I served and prepared by the members | of the Women's Aid sociéty, a ple: ing entertainment was given. The artists were the recipients of much :.p- plause. Mrs. H. H. Damon rendercd piano selections and Mrs.. Walmsley favored with vocal solos. . A.reading by Mrs. T. B Wickwire, entitfed “The Heyday of the Blood,” was then given. Miss Ruth Bacon rendered piano selections, and a sketch ‘Mi- andy on Keeping Young, was given by Mrs. . W. Stearns and Mrs, B. K. IField The sketch was given in an | admirakle manner and was the cause | of much applause. A large crowd was in attendance and a neat sum will be realized.to help in the payment for the repairs on the church chimneys, Selectmen Mcet Today. The regular monthly meeting of the clectmen was held this afternoon. i'he principal busines | was the appointment of a fire warden land devising ways and means to pay the town's share of the cost of the {new Turnpike bridge and the East Perlin road. William Ritchie of Ken- ngton has been fire warden for the | past five vears and it was probable Tie would be appointed again as his } work has been satisfactory. As there {are no appropriations for the bridge | or the new road, it was thought the | selectmen would issue a call for a {spectal town meeting to raise the | necessary sum. | ¥ Society to Mect, | The February meeting of the Berlin | Literary society will be held in the ! chapel “of the Berlin Congregational church Monday eveninz. An Trolks’ Concert” will be given and it is expected it will prove very enter- taining. The artists will dress in old | time costumes and - render old time { melodies. Boy Scouts Win, The Berlin Boy Scouts basketball team defeated a team of Kensington- ites at the Town hall on - Thursday eveninz. The score was 22 to 16 and the teams lined up as follov Boy Scouts Kensington .... Corr-Ives Hazen Left Forward Dunham . 50 Golden Center Pickett (Capt.) Right Guard Turner-Orsie (Capt.) Giana Left Guard Kensington Methodist Church, Rev. E. M. Pickop, pastor. Ser- vices tomorrow at 10:45 a, m, and 7 p. m. The pastor will,preach. - Morn- ing subject: ome . Educational Tdeals.” In the evening the address will be the fifth in the series on the “Lord’s Prayer,” A hearty invitation is extended to the general public. Berlin Congregational Church, Rev. S. A. Fiske pastor. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The pas- | tor will preach on “Sisera fighting the stars and Lincoln following the gleams.” The Sunday school will convene at noon. The Senior. Chris- tion Endeavor society will meet at 6:30 o'clock for a consecration and decision service. George Rickett will be the leader and the topic for d cussion will be “The Consecration of Influence.” Kensington Congregational Church. Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morning worship 10:45 o’clock. JThe pastor will preach. Sunday Karen at or discussion ; “Olde | There are the side draped or cascade skirt and the surplie pretty new. sty one floor up.) AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL school will convene at noon. Christian Endeavor society will hold a consecration service at 6 o'clock. Miss Irene Viets will be the leader The “The Consecration of Influence.” St. Paul's R. C. Church. Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor. Mass Will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart: church, I3ast Berlin, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 10 o’clock, Briefs, _The Mildrum Jewel company of Ilast Berlin has received a large rush order from the United States govern- ment and is working until 11 o’clock nights. A large fashioned dance given by in' its mew hall last night. A whist for the benefit of the East Berlin * Village Improvement society was Held at the home of Victor Bel- den last night, The Berlin Construction compan plant was closed all day today Mrs. H. M. Dowd of East Berlin is Ml with an attack of grip. The Baraca class of the Kensington Mecthodist Iipiscopal church will serve an oyster supper at the church next Wednesday evening. Several commuters from East Ber- lin have signed a petition asking the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to stop its trains at the Hartford turnpike. A. B. Smythe of Colchester has re- turned home after a visit with friends in Kensington. Guy Fuller of Stocking’s Corner is spending a few days with John Henry in Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Orsic of Kensington has accepted a position as supervisor of production with the Winchester Re- peating Arms company of New Haven. | Mr. Orsiec was formerly a foreman with Landers, Frary & Clark com- pany of New . Britain. FOUND DEAD FROM GAS ASPHYXIATION crowd attended the old the Grange I. R. Bachman, One of Original Pro- moters of Cement Mills in County Commits Suicide. Philadelphia, Feb. 12—Irving A. Bachman, aged 50, of Nazareth, Pa., one of the original promoters of cement mills in this country, was found dead from gas asphyxiation in his room at an apartment house here yesterday. He was seated by a fire place with the gas turned on. The discovery of Bachman’s body followed closely the sale today by the sheriff of Northampton County of. the Atlantic Portland Cement Mill at Stockertown, in which he was said to have invested more than half a million dollars. His wife and daughter reside at Berkeley, Calif., where he ecrected a number of mills. On Jan. 19 Bachman was arrested at Easton, on a charge of conspiracy to kidnap Donald Roth, the four year old son of Warren E. Roth of Na- zareth, and at the same time papers ‘were served on him in a $25,000 al- ienation suit brought by Roth, who | declared that Bachman was respon | sible for the disappearance of hi wife from her home on Jan. 8. Mrs. Roth, who is only 22 years old, is u | niece of Bachman’s wife Since the papers were served she has returned to her home. 1 | gan | ward and the subject for discussion will be | DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Piainville News GOUGHLIN HEIRS T0 JFIGHT ON APPEAL Lawyer Denies Action Was With- drawn Because of Error REASONS FILED WITH COURT Casc May Come Up For Iy Next Month—=sclectman 1o Choose Loca- tions For New Lights—Two Funer- als Here Today—Briefs. Attorney Noble heirs of Patrick Coughlin thought the uppeal of Charles F. Conlon from the aceeplance of the accounting of the administrator by the probate court of Bristol automatically vacated by reason of his failure to file notice with the su- perior court during the time provided by are very much mistaken and ‘the case.will be taken up for probably next. month. Attorney Pierce is associated with Judge W. F. Man- in representing Mr. Conlon and other relatives of the eccentric bach- elor who were dicpleased with the ac- tion -of James Gr: the administrator, in paying certain claims presented by Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlin, But $20,000 of the dead man's wealth has been. distributed and some of the heirs for the past few days had been anticipating a complete settle- ment of the estate in the near future, believing that there would be no fur- ther litigaticn. They reported that ttorney 'Pierce had admitted to the administrator that notice had not been filed with the thirty day and consequently Mr. Conlon’s suit could not come up for trial. The lawyer, they declared had requested the adminis- trator to permit of a re-opening of the case but the latter refused. The Bristol lawyer now comes for- with the statement that the status of the appeal is not as repre- sented by some of the heirs. He ar- gues that he filed reasons for the ap- peal on Wednesday, getting within the time limit prescribed hy law.. The ap- peal was not made returnable, he con- tends, until the first Tuesday in Feb- ruary instead of the first Tuesday in January as some of the hei i and as a result there will be no diffi- culty in getting it assigned for trial. Mr. Pierce claims he was called in to work on the case with Judge Mangan. The Conlon appeal concerns the payment of bills presented by Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin for caring for their un- cle prior to death and for trouble and expense they were put to in having the funeral held from their home. Judge Newell accepted the adminis- trator’s report, despite vigorous oppo- sition made by Mr. Conlon and notice of an appeal was then given. The Coughlins declare they will not settle but will permit the appeal to go to trial. They declare their claims were justifiable and that they could have asked for a large ramount with- out being unreasonable had they cared to do so. Will Select Tioca Selectmen Johnson, Calor and Hart are arranging to make a tour of the outskirts of the town next week foi the purpose of selecting locations for the twenty néw electric lights which they were authorized to install by the adjourned annual town meeting last month. The selectmen have been hold- ing off for the past few weeks on ac- count of the weather, but thev hope to make the necessary arrangements for the improvement in a few Appeals for new lamps have made from the residents of a nuui- ber of streets. So many applications According to E. Pierce of Bristol, who was law trial ns. | have come in that the selectmen can- not grant anywhere near them all. Consequently they have decided to personally inspect the various streets saad to be poorly illuminated, using teeir own discretion in locating the additional bulbs. It is likely that two or three of the new lamps will be placed on Wh ing street to aid the Connecticut com- pany’s myriad of “dazzling” incan- is to BUILD UP its business in a safe and conservative manner, avoiding all speculations, no matter what may be the expectations of profit. SAFETY to DEPOSITORS is placed above profit to stockholders. ‘We want all the good, safe business we can get and assure our customers of every courtesy and proper accom- modation. Money in our SAVIN draws 4% interest. S department Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. -9 /s, Banking Hour: m., except Saturda to 9 p. m. a. m to 3 p. 9 to 12 and 7 A CHARMING DINNER OWN FOR MATRON’S MIDWINTER WEAR Beautiful cloth, king's blue satin brocaded with silver, gives this quite elegant effect for evening wear. Tulle epaulettes are the only sleeves and in the corsage of the simple bodice is a red, red its distinction. rose. descents in brightening up the high- way at night. At the Churches. Episcopal: Services will the Church of Our Savior morning at 10:45. Sunday school will follow. The evening service will be at 7 o'clock. The rector, Rev. k. H. Burton, will occupy the pulpit. ongregational The pastor, Rev L. Grant, will preach at service to morrow on the Uttermost.” Advent Christian: Rev. J. ton, pastor, will consider Christ’s parables at service: The Sheep and at 10:45 a. m. and the Tares” and “The Fish” at the evening ning at 7 o’clock. will he held at noon. peoples’ praise and be at 6 o’clock in the evening. Baptist: 0:45 a. m. Sunday, preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward. 12:10, Sunday school. At 5 held in Sunday be ] “Salvation three Good service, Sunday The youn a sermon in Italian by Rev. Ferranti. The young peoples’ ing will he at 6 o’clock, the evening service following. Method Rev. A. A. Houck, the pastor, wil preach at hoth morning and evening services Sunday Complete Walls Next Week Men in charge of the construction the plant of the Roclkwell- company expect that the hri will be practically complete end of next week. The masons have been making good progress despite the unfavorable weather conditions, and a large part of their work has already been done. The steel frame work is for the most part in pos tion and the construction men do not anticipate any delays. Officers of the company adv meet- regular of e that | they hope to begin installing the ma- early in March. at least fifty chinery to employ mer. They expect men by sum- Break in Water Pipe. Superintendent J. N. McKernan has men at work endeavoring to locate break in either the main or a se vice pipe on West Main street. Water has been seeping through the ma- cadam for the past fow days and the superintendent decided to uncover the main in the hope of locating the leak. Two Funcrals Today Rev. W. F. Kilcoyne was the cele- brant of a requiem high mass at the funeral of Miss Mary Walsh, held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Chur of Our Lady of Mercy. There was a BIBLE CLASS BANQUET, The Men's Bi of the First Church of Christ held its annual ban- quet last night in the chapel and about 125 members were present. Af- ter the supper, Rev. Dr. C, E Hessel- grave delivered a pleasing address on “Organizing to Prevent Social Waste.” His remarks were warmly welcomed and received considerable applause. 22 /é\ : i €S Line gives the frock | 551 BABY IMPORTANT W. Den- of Sunday preaching the Gnats” “The Wheat and and Bad begin- school social service wili o’clock in the afternoon there will he Victor 12, 1916. i ; Enrich the Soil Year by year the natural fertility of the coil is taken away by growing crops. 'This natural fertility can only d be restored by feeding nature's plant food made of animal substances. 3 . ssex Fertilizers give this plant food in available forms and MEAT and high-grade chemic. to the soil and produce abundant yields. BONE, BLOOD and MEAT Fertilizers act quickly, run freely through fertilizer drills or planters. Due to the lack of potash this year, reliable manufacturers have either been compelled to charge exorbitant prices for potash or to make fertilizers without it. FEssex High-Grade Fertilizers have always grown profitable crops. We made extensive experiments without potash and now ofler you Essex Animal Fertilizers that will permanently enrich your soil, Ask your local dealer about them or write the ESSEX FERTILIZER CO., Boston, Mass. o BONE, BLOOD They restore the natural fertility They are fine and her mind of any burden, both expense and trouble family, but it will be repaid a thd sandfold in the health of the motH and baby. which will result from 4 effort, not only for the time being, B forever afterward Under Doctor’s C may en upon 4 large attendance. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The new Catholic cometery in New Brit- ain was the p of interment. Funeral services for Mrs. Frederick were held this afternoon’ at 2 at her home on Kast street, Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, officiating. Burial was in West cemetery. Brief Items. Murphy of Whit has restmed her studies at hall, Milford, after spend- % with her parents here & Plainville Tramway reccived a shipment of ls. They will be sub- flat wheels on some of cars which have been a considerable annoyance to Fu o’clock The mother of the expected bal should be under the care of a gd doctor as long before the birth as p sible, in order that he may watch any untoward sympto! ise. where the mother of private physiclans, Y and clinies Miss street Laurelton ing a fow da The & compiny new car whe stituted for the trolley source of pa nge Anna and correct that may a In a city only plenty hospital as ristol y dispensaries her service, it should be possible her to have the necessary medical tention to keep her well In rural districts where medical tention is more diflicult to secure, | ing to the long distance the doctor of en has to travel, the mother should d deavor to see him now and then, should send a sample of the urine be examined, as cften as may be prd ticable, particularly during the & three months. Hygiene of Pregnancy. The pamphlet prenatal care, rezdy mentioned gives advice regaf ing the hygiene of pregnancy, whi mothers will find useful It is exceedingly Important that aflments of pregnancy be dealt with the beginning Lefore they develop in more serious matters. At the first @ arance of swollen hands and feet, tent headache, of pain in part, of hemorrhage, or of spots befd the eyes. a good doctor should called. a left are We have a few more bargains from our winter stock which we £lad to dispose of at very low prices. We would also advise you to call and look over our stock of Hub rubbers and rubber boots which we are sell- | ing at greatly reduced pric AT Birnbaum.. 1vt, on St. Valentine Flowers For Sale. Violets, roses and other blooms for corsage at this time. J. L. Ahlquist, florist, corner Maple and Whiting streets, Plainville. 2-8-d5 | \PRENATAL GARE OF ONE OF SPRING’S DESIGNS FOR THE NEW NIGHT] Prospective Mother éhould Elim- inate Undigestive Food from Diet (Children’s Bureau, of Labor.) Washington, Ieb. 12.—In this series of articles we have been dealing with the early life of a baby, after birth; we have not considered the equally im- portant care of the baby in the months | of his lifc before birth. The necessity for this care is apparent from the fact that statistics show that many thou- sands of babics die every year in the early days of life either because they were born prematurely, or because they were born too weak to survive. A large number of them lose their because the mothers did not have the proper care before they were horn, or at the time of childbirth. Every wo- man expecting a baby should have such care as will resuit in the birth of healthy and happy baby. A prospective mother needs a light, nutritious diet of digestible foods, such as she likes and her appetite demands. "ried and greasy focds, heavy pud- dings, and all heavy or underdonc pas or an excess of any one “ ticle ould be eliminated diet, well nything which does not readily digest. Eat Laxative Foods, | full movement of | wnd for this pur- ! siould eal plenty xative foods, rather than resort to medicin She should have at least cight howurs of sleep at night and another hour di ing the day with all the hedroom win- | dows open, if she has out-door | sleeping room. She should have sys- | tematic exercise in the open air ever E day, spending the in walking or in fak of | light exercise, cxcept at the normal | time of the mentrual period, when it is better to re She should be care ‘ ful not to continue her exerecise yond the point when tired. She should sponge bath, having tI hot nor very cold, and shouid rub the skin vigorously afteward Necds Special ¢ During the last eight weeks of preg- nancy she needs special care. The nipples should have attention each da according 1o directions given in a publication of the Children’s Bureau called “Prenatal Care,” which is sent free upon request to the chief of the Children’s Bureau, U. S. Department of Laber, Washington, D. C. Throughout this stage of pregnancy the mother should as far as possible be spared all forms of heavy and tax- ing labor, in order that her strength may be built up in antcipation of the coming demand upon it. The baby's proper development also depends larzely upon the mother's condition at this time, since the baby gains half his weight in the last eight weeks of pregnancy. Therefore, if he is to be born strong and healthy, it is most im- portant that the mother have plenty of good food, and be spared undue work and worry through this crucial period. To help the mother, to afford her opportunity fagF rest and to xclmcl U. S, Dept. rie: ar. from her 18 as she She should have | the howels every day, poso of 1 no time pleasantly ome form S R DAINT Y3 White and flesh colored crepe d chine may be used for this linger with a tucked panel in Greek patters sto" becomos| i | 11 tub r neither | have a « 5750 VERY wa Tucking also makes the bolero effel finished with val lace. For more dul ahility this same design may be pi up in nainsook and bastiste. RANDRETH 100 Years PILL 3 o An Effective Laxative . Purely Vegetable . Constipation, § Indigestion, Biliousness, etc. § @ ) @ at Night | ieved | e e e w NNy Chocolriz=Uoated or Plain . @ e &0 @)