New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1916. : (Phone Number Charter 5200) HAVE YOU SEEN OUR SPRING SILKS? IF NOT, LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU FFOR WHATIV YOU WAD . SILKEN STUEES, DRUESSES, WAISTS, LININGS, PETTICOA’ OoRrR OTHER USES, WE HAVE THEM IN PLENTY. AND THE VERY KINDS YOU AR LOOKING FFOon. AEVER WERE SILKS PRETTIER THAN THIS SPRING'S STYL NEVER HAD WE A BIGGER AND BETTER ASSORTMINT. Lo US SHOW YOU THESE AND OTHERS. ——————— NEW AWNING STRIPE Pon- PLAID G fine for Suits, smart Coats, sep- and beautiful. St Gowns itrate Skirts, cte., green, rose, and or for combining with othe army bluc. 1 for Sport zar- terials, Come ask o sco ments, them. are new NEW CREPE DE CHINES, 40 LOVELY SOIREE SILK in the taches wide, fancey stripe combina- Deautiful night and da shades, tions, all the new colorings on white Th wo tone effects ar real- rounds, They ave simply irre- 1y wonderful. You must sce sistable, them. THERE AL WASH SATINS, for W preity shales, Chiffon 7 ists and Underwear, in all the Taffctas in a [ing wWear, in plain Changeable. Stripe 2 showing. And the biz thing in id Plaids. We are told Iy that we have the most complete line of Silks in town., Come sce silles for : da them and ask prices. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News In\ recent mecting. At that time the | tor's class at the OWNERS WILL NOT SELL/| S fn it soss e T Benefit—"Mere Man” 1S | \jigs Carbo is president, and the -hoys [ Nins Vesed When Their Number as Clas The recent announcement anent the | lecating in G organizing has created a tremendous boost in the | EIN& thel value of property in that district. A again take its place of prominence in | would be impossible to reach the Cap- s of the whole town. While | itol ecity by that route. They con- William Luby of innounced | tinued their journey, which went mer- | ceived word Saturday that his sister, concern will locate, | rily along until they reached Web- | Mrs. . A, Curtiss of Meriden was very impression is that the | ster's place, where the machine be- ;’n_ He immediately left for her home. definitely <ompany will be purchased weeks ago were willing to | were borrowed and the machine dug holdings for for $1,600 on February 1. Las t¥e same people, who were negoti ing for the property check for the amount agreed upon at he would hold onto | choosing detegates to the republican while longer. Evidently the | state convention and the congressional | purchasers teining the a little to were very desirous of ob- | gjstrict meeting. which will be held in | the selling their proper- | wijl debate the question *Rcsolved: | Has Accepted slon for the time being. 1 H. Local Tarm Mcet. { by congress”, tonight at the Kensing- Middletown, March gathered at the home The feature of the addresses by Dairy Stadtmueller and interesting talks on summer, and made val- suggestions Commissioner Stadtmucllcr, it was de- committee: will interview dealers in town, whether an organization which will have as its | o050 - interest of al. Re-| "y oy Scouts will hold their first H RI icK,s seryed | supper on Wednesday evening at 7 | THE ORIGINAL MALTED WiLK There will be a mecting of the Pas- | Cheap substitutes cost YOQU same price- freshments Miie male members of the cighth | parents a Worthington school are | meeting will be held Thursday eve- the action of girls of the class at The follows President, Lena Carbo; vice | president, leona Lewis; sceretary and | ciety will hold @ banquet in the chapel tregsurer, James Hart. The bovs | ITriday evening at {were of the opinion that one of thewr | active, honorary and s as is | bers are expected he subject fo nday will be | sex should hold the presidency ‘uumn:u;\ in other schools, but the 3 [ girls, with the usual femninine logic, | S o | said, as they were in the majorify, | Winning Icople. Kensington Congregational | they would clect one or their sex { When the ballots were connted it was | round that the voters remained frue mecet Thursday | Miss Carbo. The boys endeavorcd to | Carbo, but because she is a “woman.” | Missionary to the fair sex as yvet, an- |state mceting of causes of “life’s troubles and jovs' | ed. | replicd that the election would stand Kensington Focal Milk Dealers Will Organize for {as it was, and defied the masculing Dheame s clement to do anything about it. So . a e it : are peeved. The girls aiso decided |the auspices of the Girls lilect One of | ;¢ t1e class colors will be blue and | Ora C. Edgerly will President. | sold. the topic for discus ail (o Heed, The Tadic | Fibre company | major part of yesterday afternoon dig- | on the turnpike. About twelve o'clock there that dist a feel- | ford. A short way WL William Webster informed the men it | Stowe & Wilcox | came stuck in the snow. Several at- | a re- | tempts were made to zet the car out, property owners | but were of no avail. Finally shovels | sem v nomi- | out. The machine returned to Wood- 1 . ) and Saturday. not even consider | ruff's corner about four ‘oclock and | csident offered | the last scen of it, it was headed in Mrs. John Hutchinson ton wrenched her ankle Saturday she slipped in front of her house. and building lot | the dircction of New Britain. wee tepublican Caucus Thursday. ShpoaIyELCn N town that the Itepublican caucu stices have been posted about | at that time, ap- with a certified evening at 8 o’clock. The notice statcs | Swamp road. owner merely | the ineeting is for the purpose of | vacation with his question, for they | Hariford April 11-1 This conven- umount offered |-{jon will clect del and finally madsa | Jican national convention and will ap- | R.' L. Is the guc own | tee, which will serve for the next two until the new in- | vears. DI Several other Men's Dyceum Debate, were interviewed on | © he Men's Lycoum of o Kensington to retain posses- | That the government shipping bill . L., 10,500) ought to he passed 2d friends of {he | ton Congregational church. The dis- | ment was made putants will be; for the aflirmative, | 1o Clarence B. Baldwin and Frank P, { Day; for the negative, George Backett | San-of the dioce, {and’ €. Fred Johnson. The general | Rev, Dr. Frank M. Jarvis on Sat- public is cordially invited to attend. | ppomas Church, Berlin Congregational Church, The Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 30 o’clock. Many members of the local Christ- Both gave very the farm work of this city. to the local toilers |, /"y qeavor society will attend the | This is the church recommendation of | o oting of the New Britian union, : which will be held in the Bristol Bap- | lev Divinity School, committec of three to | F At R W Be . The address of |assistant uhder him. producers’ associn- | o ovening will be delivered by Leon | his work here Soper of Hartford, The “Campaign for | April. Millions” will be inaugurated at this meeting and for that rcason, a par- ticularly large delegation is expected rmers’ club or to weld together Peeved. o’clock. The members will have their s guests. Mid week prayer these days over | ning at 7:30 o’cla 3 parsonage, clection for class officers resulted as cvening at 7:30 o'clock. enior Christian The Women's Missionary society will fternoon Gilbert Johi convince the girls this ought not to | Mrs, S, A. Hart will be the leader and Large Jump ho 50, not hecause they. dislike Miss | the fopie for diseus seicty nd. as the franchise has not been y Reports of the i o Conneeticut sionary union will also be present- 0 o'clock will be held under be the leader and Growing Home Religion.” g Aid As u result of their failure to heed a | woanesday aftornoon st Berlin of the newly | warning, two automobilists spent the | (ho home of Mr: American t the attending physician, Dr, . r way out of the snow drifts Briefs. ] v c] Carlo Grassi of Beech Swamp road a large touring car passed Woodruff’s | .o iiiained to Selectman t of optimism reigns in| siore going in the direction of Hart- community s Gibney this morning that some unknown down the road | hag taken twelve chickens from coup during the night. Kensington Edward Cowles of Kensington was a delegate for the Hartford Theological to the Y. tion, which was held in Boston F | 2 popular voung lady. Her fiance is will A daughter was born yesterday be held in the town ball on Thursday | Mr. aud Mrs, John Julian muel Wileox, Paul's school, is spending the Major and Mrs. Ifrank T.. Wilcox. sates to the repub- Miss Esther Griswold t of her parent The owner wavered, | joint a state central committee. The | and Mr=, It. M. Griswold of Kensing- minute, and replied | caucus will also clect a town commit- | ton. keep it in his to Church i Funer: Which He Once Assisted, Announce- mpion Acheson, sc of Connecticut, that Mamaroneck, has accepted a call of the Church of Acheson, who is a graduate of Berke- He will take up ASK FOR and GET | who use the mail receptables as de- Plainville News| LOCAL YOUTH WITH | CAVALRY ON BORDER Fred J. Dimes With Division Re- lieving Villa Pursuers SAND STORMS ANNOY TROOPS Writes From Hachita, New Mexico— Miss Andrews’ Engagement—Hose Compa 's Secretary 11 With Diph- theria— Although postal card messages re- ceived some time ago indicated that by now he would be with the United States army in pursuit of Villa and his handits, Fred J, Dimes of this place, advised his parents, Mr. and Mr J. I°. Dimes, turday, that the suvalry division of which he is a mem- ber has been sclected to do patrol duty on the Mexican border for the time being at least. While he has been stationed at Fort Meade in South Da- Kota for several months, young Dimes is not unfamiliar with the country con- tiguous to the border, having served on the patrol for some time after his cnlistment as a cavalryman, His letter indicates, however, that { e is not enthusiastic over remaining in the locality to which he has been assigned, as the weather and the sand are most disagrecable. The boy is now in Hachita, New Mexico, from where Tie writes as follow “Dear Father and Mother: Re ceived your letter today and —was pleased to hear you are all well, as I am at present. We received rush or- ders to go to the border and join that outfit which went over at Columbus, but when we got there we were sent to Hachita, which we leave tomorrow. We go farther down the border and will be split up into detachments to | suard certain places along the line be tween Columbus, N. M., and Douglas, Arizona. We wre not now very far from where Villa is reported to be “This place here is certainly fierce. We are camped in a regular desert and can’'t do much on wccount of the md and dust. We had one of the worst sand storms today Uve ever scen, You couldn’'t sce a foot ahcad of you, and our meals arc full of sand. T'll be glad when L get back there again, “To get here we cine through Il Paso, Texas, but only stopped to change engines, as the government or- dered the railroad to malke forty miles an hour to Columbus. The infantry I had T Paso surrounded with a heavy zuard and had guards all along the railroad as far as here, as several troop trains had been fired on. cel Post Sale—Bricfs. ) you can get rid of eczema with Resinol Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching znstantly. It quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash or similar tormenting skin or scalp cruption, not due to serious internal disorders. Sold by all druggists carriers sometimes overlooked he- sight. Seemingly the town can do noth- ing to stop the practice as there i no state W covering the point Pa trons of the post office are hothercd greatly by the nuisance. There i nothing to indicate however, that they will have to put up with it Opening Ditehes. Since the advent of Spring weather draw off the miniature lakes which have formed on the hizhways. some of the gutters and for a few days walking is hound to he disa- grceable. Bricf Ttems. George Warner of Westfield, Mass.. was the zuest yesterday of his father in-law, D. Wartield of Park strect A month’s mind mass for Mr this morning in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy by Rev. W. P. Kil. coyne. Martha - Rebekah lodge will have public whist this cvening in Odd ellows hall. Rev. Henry Stone of Wallingford spoke at the services in the Advent Christian church last evening, ox- changing pulpits with the pastor Rev. J. W. Denton. J for the TRockwell-Drake company, has moved his family here from Hartford. They are occupying a ten- ement in the Root house on Park Well, I guess I'll have to close now, as there is a fire about cight miles from here and a detail is to be sent to investigate it, as they think it’s the town of Old Hachita, ' write later, | A4S HOON A We camp again, as we break camp at 3w, m “Your loving son, “FRED, “Co. K, Twelfth Cavalry Skinner Has Diphtheria, John Skinner, secretary of the IMlain- viile Hose company, is suffering from | diphtheria. His home on Broad street was placed under quarantine yester- | day by Health Officer J. N, Bull, to | whom the case had been reported by | b7 W, Moody. Mr, Skinner has been ill for a weck, but it was not until Saturday that mptoms of diphtheria became mani- fest, His case is not regarded as seri- ous and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Engagement Announced. At a delightful social gathering held Saturday evening at the home of the | young lady, announcement w made of the engagement of Miss 1dna An- drews of 100 West Main street, to Ed- ward Lindstrom of Southington. The | affair was attended by several friends of the young people The guests were | entertained in hospitable fashion and spent a most enjoyable evening. Miss Andrews is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles 17, Andrews and is cmployed in the Trumbull TBlectrie company's factory and has many friends here. *arcel Post Sale, The Epworth League is making ar- rangements for a novel sale to be held Friday In the Methodist church, The affair will be characterized as a parcel post sale, and it is expected 1o’ be at- tended by many entertaining features, Members will send their contribu- tions to the sale by parcel post, the packages to be addressed to Miss Vera Manchester, They will be brought to the church Friday and will be offered for sale, the purchaser getting no in- formation as to their contents before making the deal. 1 of John Andcrson, The funeral of John Anderson, for- merly of this place, whose death o curred Saturday after a long illness, will be hela tomorrow afternoon. Praycrs will be said at his home in Hartford after which the remains will be brought here, Services will be in the Swedish Congregational church at 2:30, the pastor, Rev. Charles Carlson, sted by Rev, L. H. Baker, officiat- Thought Doz Mad. A valuable bull dog. owned by Xeri brothers, got in the path of a trolley car last cvening, and reccived injuries which, while seeming not scerious at the time, caused him to run amuck this morning. The ‘og appeared to go crazy and fearing that he would do some damage the own- ers had him killed Complain to Postmaster. Complaints against bill peddlers positories for their circulars have heen made to the local post office. It is claimed that mail left for t cl street. | Mr. oand AMrs on Mekee ol ark street, had as their guests over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Porter of Bristol Rev. J Leo Sullivan lenten scrmon at the scrvices in | the Church of Our Lady of Mercy last evening. Mrs. J. A. Gleason of Iast Main street, who has been ill with diph- theria, has practically recovered She is mnow able to be around the housc An interesting sermon was given in the Church of Our Savior last evening by Rev. W. 1. Robinson of Windsor Locks. 1t was announced that the preacher at the lenten se vices on Friday night will be v, In I. Belden of Unionville TO SETTLE STATE TTTLL. Young McAuliffic and Sammy Waltz | o to Mect in Klm City Thursday. New Haven, March the Willard-Moran fight is over, the thoughts of the fight fans m Connce- ticut are turning toward the coming show of the Pioneer A. (. next Thurs- day ecvening, when the hill arranged by Matchmalker James MeCrann | should appease the appetites of all lovers of fast boxing The star bill of the eveninz will be the much discussed Young McAu- | liffe—Sammy Waltz battle, that man- agers all over the state and also in | New York, have worked in vain time and- again to pull off. he fray will | settle without a doubt the feather- | weight championship of the state, and | will place the winner in line for a chance at Champion Johhny Kilbane. One of the largest gathering of sports in the wtte is expected friends of Waltz from Hartford and New RBritain will he at the ringside by the hundreds pulling for their favorite to win over the clever Park City hoy. They figure that with Mac out of the way, their boy will be unquestionably regarded as al championship possibility. McAuliffe is working out at Sher- iff Levinsky's camp in Stratford and reports being in the hest shape of his career. The weight 125 pounds is just what Mac likes to be in the best of shape, and he Is confident that | he will put the Capitc Clity 1ad away before the fight has gone twelve | rounc Special trains will be run for the accommodation of the visiting sports. Alderman Dave Fitzgerald will referee | the bouts and Roaring Red Rorty will be the announcer. 3 | BALL ASKS FOR RELEASE. | Neal Ball, who | Toronto. March covered second base for {he leafs last season, is anxious to sccurc his outright rele; Caffery, for he has been tendere 1 flattering off 1 > from President Me- | to manage the Rridge- | port club. Ball declares that he is sure of one (hing. and thai is he *will not play basciali for Tovonta this summer, even thought it means | sato idleness as far as Organized hall is concerned. cause of circulars which hide it from | and Summer wear, of the most reliable quality—ihe regulass and its attending thaw, the streets | around town have been in wretched ! condition. Selectman Johnson had | men out today opening the ditches to | The work is made difficult hy the ! snow and ice which is piled high in | William Cunningham was celebrafed | ISTABLISHED 1 and *] THE HARTFORD SILK STORE. E clusive Agents for Hartford for “American Lady Lyra” Corsets. ONE WEEK’S SALE —OF— Wool Dress Goods At Less Than Manufacturers’ Prese Prices Included in this sale are only new good uitable fors Hills & Co.'s standard; in all weights suitable for Suits, 'D Coats, Waists und Separate Skirts, and in all the fashionable and black. How can we sell these zoods at such remarkably low pi Because of our advance purchases early in the fall, beeas advance of raw materials and Lefore the tremendous rise im and scarcity of dyes, The prices which we quote for week of 27 to April 1 are extremely lcw and less than manufacturers® ent prices. 4 It is necdless for us to inipress upon you the advantage in ing at this salc We believe that you are aware of the condil that now exist and the steadily rising prices. Storm Serge at less than Manufacturers' present pricem inches, all colors, including black, for 49c¢ yard; 40 and 44 1M wide for 69c¢ yard; 50 inches wide for 89c¢ yard, and Suiting S8 54 inches wide, for $1.20 yard. Black and white Check Suiting, three sizes of checks, 54+in wide, less than manufacturers’ present price, 79c yard Black and White plain and fancy Check Suiting, 54 inches less than manufacturer :nt price, $1.29 rd. 1 Fancy Sutings in effects, 54 inches wide, 1 than m facturers' price, $1.19 yz Irench Serge in all color facturers’ price, 89¢ yard. Wool Poplin in all colors, 44 inches wide, less than many turers’ price. 89¢ yard. Fancy Check and Plaid Suiting, also suitable for Sport G and Skirts, 54 inches wide, less than manufacturers’ price, $1.069 44 inches wide, less than mi Trault, construction foreman | PaL v e ACTUAL L0SS BY ave the | ‘New Haven Road Property Dam- aged to Extent of $300,000 | 1ot otie Me ioumn ooine's New Haven, March New York, New Haven and Hart | general store house in the local rail 7.—Now that | ro? today. Unoflicial About serap iron shop and the pattern | HORSE RACING ACROSS BORD, Iana AVIfg Crepe Poplin, 50 inches wide, in all the fashionable eolors Jess than manufacturers’ price, $1.29 yard. Silk and Wool Poplin, in the most desirable shades, 40 ine wide, at less than manufacturcrs’ price, $1.19 yard. Chiffon Panama, in all the wanted colors, 44 inches wide, I than manufacturers’ price, 89¢ yard. Wool Poplin, 44 and 54 inches wide, all colors, excellent less than manufacturers’ price, $1.29 yard. Gaberdine, 50 inches wide, in the leading shades, at less manufacturers’ price, $1.29 yard. Suits T R (m,» to start apparently in the |iron building. In the storehoud | half a dozen men were regular| “mu_\ml, and the number of em| included the buildings burned, 1 1.600 men are employed Mo | these were at work to Train service was not intem | today The company in a stat | from New York last night wer | delayed about an hour and a hd No ofti- | an average. figures to indicate the loss to = — FALLS UNDER TRAIN. Conductor On Milk Train | Result. railroad by the burni of its vard, la night, were availahle imates placed the Greenwich, March 27 Archi e at o between $300.00 and | derhill, of Bridgeport, aged abo 00,00 An item of loss is sald to |is in the Greenwich Hospital and heen §100.000 worth of insulai die from in received todd copper wire. used in clectrie trans the railroad n sion sevviee onductor on a milk President Elliott at Scene. | which stopped herc ident Howard Elliott. who | fter giving the sigy prd here from Boston today ror | U"nderhill attempted to beard thi regular Monday visit at oflice. | hoose, slipped and fell, the wheel stated that just a oon us ligures (ting off his left leg and manglin he put together it was brob- | right one so badly that ampug that he could give an cstimate | scomed imperative His wrist the actual fire los AL Dest, e | wag broken. Underhill is a vef pointed out. this would he only an ¢ railroad emplo, vis term of sel timate, as the storchousc contained | poing about 40 vears almost every variety of raiiroad sup ) ek TR e TINKER TO SHAKE UP (UE kind"of supplics nol. in the| Tampa, Flu., March 27-—Aft building were those used in main- | way in which the Phillies have s e R wnd | showing up his Cubs, Manager | Tinker has decided to make a The storchouse which was burned | Shake-up in his team He int part was 670 fect long, 40 [to use young Dblood as far as f el G ol possible. It is understood that 150 feet of {he westerly end | Poolan is to be banished an saved with much of the con- |Younger shortstop used The other buildings lost were | San Diego, Cal. March 27 a { will be resumed at the Tijuana Trd No Theory for Ovi oor v o origin of {Le |iust south of the Mexican bor has been put forward by officers | APFil 15, the Lower Californin. Joe the company 1 premises are | Club announced today. Plans heing searched in order to determine | Peen made to reopen April 9, but the amount of salvage from the stores | task of repairing damage to the t to locate if possible the condi- |caused by recent floods could not | finished by that time which made it possible for TIRED EYES headaches, ete. are natur warning to you that you need GLASSES. Why put it off? Come here and have me EXAMINE YOUR EYE and fit you to the right GLASSES, Prompt attention now may save you suffering and greater trouble later on. F. L. McGUIRE, 251 Main Street. Upsta'r- over the Commer Trust. LeWitt’s Blog]