New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 7

("bone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. Filled) Carclully We Want Every Woman To Take Note of Our Big Line of the Best We want to call attention to some are well worth your notice. The) know the conditions in lurope becausc prices of linens bhave soared. Well, that in damasks the more to be appreciated. They arve hands as we have said, all of our own importation. We offer cheap, and in many c; less pric importer today. wood of the war, an makes - these BLEACHED DAMASK, “Heather,” all nurv linen, and a value BLEACHED 66 inches and is well worth than this it is the D/ 60 inches is wide, cial A FINE DAMASK, with choice of pretty desi 70 inches wide, = 87V2c price is IN VERY HEAVY DAMASK of Irish are offering remarkable values for $1.25. are beautiful patterns for choice. Napkins VERY at the heavy very BIST price. 1 and finc good for inch an we and and malke $1.50 als HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY DELIVERY FOR NLW RECEIVING ALL DRY crop, but amined 1 have my trees day and failed to M. Phillips farm. Similar cd at the orchard Valley company. Officials of that con- ! cern feel optimistic regarding the sit- | uation and that with few days | of sunshine and a little warm rain, the snow will be washed away and the buds will begin to sprout. The recent | frosts have created havoe with the trees and many of them have bhcen killed. not had any. minutely the find a single bud.” | £,000 trees on ‘his conditions are l'cl)orl—‘ the Connecticut ex- | other | Berlin News SMALL LOCAL PEAGH “GROP'1S PREDICTION No Buds Found at Pmlhps or| - Gonnecticut Yalley Orchard PATRICK GOBEYS FUNERAL It Impos- has over sity Patrick of M. Cobe Patrick Cobey b8 home he funcral 4 from afternoon he late in Beek- thi Be- | cause of the condition of the roads it | was impossible to take the body to the ! Sacred Heart church, Iast Berlin, this morning, and a requiem mass sung at St. Paul's Roman Cé church, Kensington, by Rev. Brennan, the pastor. [Father Bren- nan also conducted the funeral ser- | vice at the grave in Beckley ceme- | tery, where interment took place. Four sons, Frank, John, Thomas and Louis acted as pall-bearers. Des Pension, There is much talk about town garding the recent action of the town ley 2 o'clock Condition of Roads Make sible to Take Body to Church—In- * formation for State Manual De- gired—Examinations in Schools. from present indications the local peach erop will be much smaller than Usually at this time be found on the has failed Southington finding the buds trees, but on the whole of this year than usual. Questioned regarding the outlook, Thomas C., Phillips of Blue Hills, one the largest peach growers in this ction, sald “1 cannot say at this time whether there will be a large output this year or not. Generally in the iat- ter part of March a good indication u be had as to the extent of the usual this year. re many buds are trees, but to re- this year search was voted to sell one First Selectman 10 reveal farmers have is any. mecting, when it of the town horses. William H. Gibney h tried to the “John Spring” horse, which worked for the town over twenty years. Several citizens, who recall the faith- ful beast, when in their teens, feel the animal ought to he given a good home for the rest of his days and not be sold. The opinion his faithful service should be rewarded. reported on of their predicted the crop smaller will be much of s is To Hold Exami The examinations which will be hicld nations, cu in the local schoouls tomorrow, have been received from the state board of They siynply cover the are divided into | five parts. From twelve to twenty minutes is allowed for each part. The examination consists of dictation, original sentences, theme work, letter writing and silent readin They are not rostricted to any grade but are for children nine, cleven and thirteen ars old. Just what the state board xpects to 1 from examinations of this sort is unknown. Usually quiz- zes are given in grades, where all the pupils have had the same opportunity to grasp the fundamentals of the sub- ject. In the scheme proposed, by age, | a pupil in the third grade will have to answer the same questions pupil of the same age in the fifth grade. State Man Shaw received a IJRIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM education. Gnglish course and Says little salts in save you from attack. a water dread Tuay Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure. states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct resuit of eating 100 much meat and other rich flods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. 1 the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are ns of freeing the blood of imp In damp and chilly ‘)\., weather the skin pores are closed forcing the kidn to do doubie they become weak and sluggish * climinate the uric acid | nyai will go to press in a short time keeps accumulating and circu- and the facts of the town of Berlin through the system, oventually| . o gesirca. Every year at this time in the joints and muscles | gy ypn order is sent out. The manual stiffness, soreness and pain A g i 2 ¥ contains a list of varfous items, con- cerning the town's population, grand list, industries, the Monarch Stitch Tire company and the American Fiber company, will bhe doing business at this time. Beyond the fact the grand list has inoreascd since last year it is probable there will be no change in the facts concerning the town. Roads Cause Wor The of the town is still causing conside to as a For Town Clerk notice D. state of State Charles that from Burnes tary this morning the to lating sottling causing lled rheumatism At the first twinge get from any pharmacy ognces of Jad Salts; put » ful in a glass of water i fore break each moinin week., This is said to climinate uric acid stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities . jad Salts is inexpensive, harmle: and is made from the acid of grap and lemon juice, combined with lithia 1 is used with excellent results by hougands of folks who 1bject to rMeumatism. Here you have a ant. effery nt dthia-water swhich helps over Leneficial t> your of rheumatism about four tahicspoon- rink be- 1t for a by condition ahout re able wor- but oceupa- The all t caring ry, not only the town oflicials, to those whose call for snow storm of yes work of the town feams | pathways and conditions remain about citi the also tions are teams undid in plea of ome uric acid and is kidneys as well, damasks by are all of our own importation. s than we would have to p Give a few moments time to cxamining wide, DAMASK ring $2.00 yard. » in variety. | from ! vour TABLELINENS that You high the special offerings ome designs, and, them to you as Yy to an the yard nd how these. AMASI, this one good patterns, in town utiful designs, $1.00 .. we d wide There inches BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON JODS PURCHAS D OF US. the same. The Turnpike has probably suffered the most, that thoroughfare having been practically closed to traf- fic for the past week. It has been d out several times but the snow driit back in, shortly after the Similar condition: of the town, Bri ®l other parts paLs. existin Town Clerk 17 valescing from' wneis 1. Shaw is con- an attack of grip, added duties, I igned as nanager Construction He v of the has not his re Because of Warner has the Berlin howling team ed president club and positions or of company s recently Lake View the time elect- i rill con 5 both Thomas Secondon of Kensington has accepted a position with Charles Beh, the contractor. Alonzo Sweet is entirely r his rceent indisposition able to leave the house. Mis Emily Porter, a student Wellesley college, is spending the Easter vacation with her grandtather, J. €, Bauer of Kensington. and is now at SAN'T FIND DANDRUFF H Every bit of dandruf( dls.tp)vears after one of two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair After a few applica- tions you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. AT ONCE! STOPS INDIGESTION, GAS, STOMACH MISERY pe’s Diapepsin” makes sick, sour, upsct stomachs feel fine. Neutralizes acids in stomach, starts digestion and gives relief. it had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little nmow your stomach disiress or indigestion would vanish in five mtutes and you would feel fine, This harmless preparation gest anything yvou a sour, out-of-order you realize it Tf your meals don’t tempt you, what little vou do eat seems to fill vou or lays like a lump of lead in stomach, or If you have heart- that i gn of indigestion. vour pharmacist for a 50-cent of Pape’'s Diapepsin and take a just s00n as you can. There be mo sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full ness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizzi ness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, hesides, there will be no undigested food left over in the stomach fo poison your breath with nauseous odors, Pape’'s Diapepsin instantly regu- lates out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and dig it just the same as if your stomach was there Relief stomach waiting These more will dl- stomach or burn, Ask e litile will from all drugstore minutes at any in five misery for vou large than overcome any digestion any turbance, is 50-cent ficient contain thoroughly dvspepsia, in- stomach dis- | cases to of of other | the | to take the place of iron tcam has | eat and overcome | before | Plamville News | PLAINVILLE BOY IN CHASE AFTER VILLA Frederick J. Dimes a Member of Cavalry Troop Pursuing Bandit GALLED FROM FORT MEADE Son of Mr. and Mrs, J, I, Dimes Docs | Not, Believe Mexican Will Be Taken Without Fong Struggle—Trolley S to Iactory’s Ilescuc, Plainville probably repres the expedition of the United the capture of General band of outlaws son of Mr. of this with the the border is enfed States Villa and I'rederick J. Mrs T e who is believed cond division sent to reinforce the marching under General Pers Young Dimes is a member third squadron in the Twelfth cavalry, with which Te has served since his enlistment as a soldier two vears ago. He had AMeade in South ing to a letter ents a week heen ordered® in for by and blace, bhe cross army heen “ort | scord- par- had border sent card e stationed # Dakota but reccived by h ago his squadron to the Mexican the division Monday a postal Texas postmark was him. The young man advised that procecd into join in the pursuit of the chieftain. 1lis parents now believe is on forcign soil. Young Dimes the horder for his enlistment familiar with the letter sent from enthusiastic over ting into ar fight. Villa will prove a very and the troops will not without considerable trouble hé succeeds among friends in the the Resc Connecticut company canme to of the Bristol Brass com- | pany last evening, delivering thirteen tons of copper which had been held up in New Ilaven owing to the inahil- ity of the railroads to get the ship- ment to the plant in Bast Bristol. The company was forced to close it miil yvesterd as its supply of Al was exhausted. and despite pleas to the railroad for relief the indications were that the shop would not be able o resume operations for several days. The officials finally arranged with the Connecticut comy to have the mets sent 7 far Plainville by trolley Frei The shipment here last night ind teams were pressed into service transport it to the factory. Although there were many drifts on the highways, the vehicles managel to t through and by 2 o'clock this morning the delivery of the metal was finished. The company has arranged | several hundreds tons of copper in this manner until the embargo lifted by the New Haven road. Karly Vacation for Pupils. after Villa bearing a ceived from that writing was to to handit he duty on after less did patrol several months e more or Mexicans, and in his Fort Mcade he wa the prospects of g e expects that elusive quarry | capturc him time and in getting mbuntains. | is ir his olleys to The the rescue v me ar rived ind auto trucks have sent is to The school board has arranged to close the local schools Friday for one week for the annual spring vacation. This course was decided on hecause of the lateness of Taster. Tn the past it hasc been the cns- tom to have the schools closed for a week at Easter time, but this year the vacation will probably he con- fined to Good Friday. Orchestra Had Trouble. Lynch’'s orchestra from New Brit- ain had considerable difliculty in get- ting to Forestville last evening to play at the annual society whist and dar in Firemen's hall, and the members did not report until an hour after the festivities were scheduled to hegin The musicians started from New Britain in a taxicab, hut the vehicis was stuck In a snowdrift on the way and the balance of the trip had to be made in trolley cars. On the Bris- tol and Plainville line more {roubla was experienced. Snow had piled up high on the tracks between here and Forestville and the journey was made slow because of the mnecessity of shoveling away the drifts to open the line, the plows making hardly an im- | pression on the obstruction. The dance was continued until 1 ¢'clock this morning because of the delay in starting. A number from Plainville attended. To Attend Anniversary. Many of the Plainville Foresiers wtiend the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of Court Prosperiy of New Britain which will be held in that city next Monday evening. To enable the officers to carly the mecting of Court Lawton, scheduled for that will begin at 7:45 Members ursed to he on hand early Fix Rural Roads. The board of selectman is anxiously awaiting the Spring thaw that the work of repairing the roads in W wood park used by the rural mail carrler may he started. The pa ways which serve for highway pur- poses are in wretched shape and the post office department adv d some time ago that the town would to improve them if the rural service was to he continued section. The town made an a cover the expense of fall but owing to the season the selectmen until Spring before They are hopeful improvements early next month in | aw General | evenin, are ot o in rrier that ppropr the wo latenes; decided to wait making a start. of beginning the ition to Tast of the sayved 1ing Itockwell-Drake has here and the work the cars was The machin to he installed company of unload- sun tr and other | in the fac- of the arrived ing it from morning. cquipment | | tory werc made in the company’s plant | in Hartford The work of building itself, which progress for several practically finished of machinery will as rapidly the in now construction on has heen we. is The pushed during installation | rorwara | the | be < possible and ball concer started. The MHart ford factory will continue in apera- | tion Teast until there is sufficient floor spice available in Plainville to | make the handling of the business possible A the manufacturing which to product. will of is be the chiet | be ond huilding on the property in tion of the town as soon the original factory i will be the crected castern sec in Wi orl well unde Had Narvow Escape. An intoxicated to Central narrow individual cross Squ. had a riously hoofs of Fugh individual having the animal which a Tively clip Mr. Simpson showed mind and brough the he hes separating it from t frate form. he “drunk managed to get to his feet bled the sidewalk bered his experience this | from | the | nmorning escape injured under mpson's horse, falling in front proceeding being sc said | of was it | r nalt, ros- nally and sceram- to by somewhat Bricf Items. hold o ular | 0dd IPellow business, T scheduled for tonigit h postponed until the next Sequassen lodge will meeting this cvening in hall, transacting routine desree wor heen ing. s Rayvmond Clayton ha adelphia where he with his sister, Tl EWER G ST S wil ] lar meeting tomorrow Mrs. 1. 1. begin at 3 home his on will make hold it Uternoon The ins il wit] Stow nieet will | o'clock will Iy evening There Friday thews stations al 7:20 tvilie the s of -0 Mat- in * church W. . Kilcoyne of this at Lenten devotion church, New Pores Rev. preached Joseph's cvening. rlace, in Britain, Lynn Ham emaster tion. brother in has resigned 1t the local pa He will he in the Forestville. E. G. Reynolds will give the T.enten services in Saviour Miss home Mr South taining rocl The liams been shows now bag sta- as seng with his | husines ssociated carpenterir s | Rev, hury, of Gilaston- at the of Our sermon the Church tomorrow cvenin 2lla "Mayo on Maple street and Mrs. Petey Washington str their daughter, of New York. condition Mrs. Elijah of For avenue seriousl with pneumonia, continued improvement. che | able to sit up for a she cach day is confined to her by ilness, Brock of { are enter Anna V. ot Mi of Wil- who has it time RUSSIAN (.‘.ENE;{;L REMOVED FROM Po Dismissed From Council of Empire For Responsibility For Short- age of Munitions, Petrograd, 55 a. Via London, March -Gen, Soukhomlinofy, mer minister of war, has been moved by imperial ukase from council of the empire, sayvs a official news agency, for- ro- the semi- was announced from March 15 that BEmperoy had approved the decision of commission of inquiry fo dence of alleged illegal ncts Soukhomlinoff before the partment of the imperial council a view to his arraignment on 5 ¢ of being responsible for (he of munitions which had terfered with the operations of the Russians army. Gen. Soukhomlinafs | had resigned minister of wa ) June 26, 191 It 3 on Potrograd Nicholas @ special bring judicial evi- Gen, wit a charg hortag riously in- The Woman's bridge and tea at L. B. Mallory on There were cight Literary cluh the home Tuesday tables, B. Mallory friends luncheon ve a of Mrs afternoon Mrs. I, party of a Dutch ing. entertained a from, Hartford at on Tuesday cven- Mrs. ¥red Whittle and Tit{le d ter, Betty, of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer avenue. 11 are itin Pape of Robbins Mrs, day R. W. Tuncheon uesday Potee [ in honor a few of her of Mrs. Hills' hirth- rriends hirth The committec FEaster exercises af al church is Miss Nellie Elliott, man; Miss Bdith Sternberg, Webster and Harold Goodalc for i ation- | chair- | Harry appointed the Cou Miss William Nichols Frances, of Waltham. iting Mr. and Mrs dard, and daughter Mass, vi John Stod are R i | | Miss Martha nd gave a party friends on St. Patrick's were playved and refreshments Anderson of the Nor(h to several of her Gamos orved Arthur T North Iy visitin Ind Winchestor Stoddard neis of Kent of 1'or New T Machinery for use in the new plant Machinery tory, A daughter, Mary Isabel, was hum‘ ‘ ITHE FLINT-BRUCF, latier part of April it is expected that | g hearings, | [ of | & tr: str te th vis of ds 3 3 3 3 ] Every Can Solid Packed B Argo Starch, act 1] AT DISCOUNTS We have a number of China Cabinets re are sacrificing at ridicula in @ and mahogany, which These cabinets are from broken If you wish to match up your di in, ly low prices. S€ ¢ up. to onc of these Cabinets prices $12 mg-room sct come at the same time sce what beautiful furniture we showing in other llnes 150 TRUMBVLL $ 103 ASYLUM 82 HARTFORD. the hinolc Massagl spent Root of of Te his parent Burritt Institute with My My the and Center to day the on Banford iven his new house W. B. Burk. the Center with an occurred af} com pan; Kelly his knee Frank of at home whicl Manufacturing fering to his Union cet Monday horn to ward was Allan L A shter Mrs daug and Jebediah Deming, Jr, cighth birthday Monday cntertaining numbe at him at the celel afte of Ce at or who is home Macy, college ,is Alma 1ith vication Mi nding 8 o sprir his Ty a home Francis is serion| the North Endd i 5 friends Seymour of Chicago Misses Camp Mis iting Alice the Mis her Robert S at home at entertained on St tenth fourteen Patrick’s birthday. Woram little friends honor of his Jack of Hartford relatives in Clark with Mrs. Leon week-end his ¥, In the WAW‘S WE GIVE RDYAL 60LD TBADlNG STAMPS——ASK FOR THEM G! - Special Cut Prices for Week of Mar. 20 to 25, Inc: 3 » Fels SOAP i & 4c A Wonderful Bargain ! What Do You Pay SALMON .5, « 15¢ Alask Try a Can Toda; SULTAN LIMA BEANS a can 10¢ 3 rkes 2-5 A&P o or KARO CORN a can 8¢ apkg 5¢ | Sticty Fresh Eggs, doz ?_95 Washhoards, ea 29¢c | Biooms, ea 23c, 27c, 31¢ 10 Stamps Free With Any of the ]*ullowm;: 10 ——————— Groceries —————— can Sultana Spice 10¢ t0c pkz. A&P Jelly bot. Liquid Blue 10¢ 10¢ IONA PEAS acan 7e &P BUCKWHEAT or PAN CAKE GORTON’S CODFISH albhi7e (FLOUR * SYRUP Powder pka. Macaroni or rwetti Kl Spa- 10¢ 10 bot. Onion Salad Mason © Mustard bot. Witch Hazel 1 [ 1 1 1 1 can nsweep §A&P BEST FLOUR | Free B Delivery fel. 135 184-186 MAIN STREET.