New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1916, Page 9

EW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully 1:ited) We've the Smartest Spring Suits That Can Be Found in Hartford ALREADY SI1ZE AND ¥EVERY YNTERESTING DAY SEES NEW HOWING OF ONES STYLLES, ADDED TO THE QUALITIE! AND WITH THIZD SHOWING WE HAVLE GOT of all the latest styles and colorings, we feel that we are in a position to fit the most discriminating woman, and will be peased to zet the opportunity to show them to all in want of a modish suit for Easter. ALL THE NEW STYLE FEATURLS ave to be found in the Suits we Many are dircct copies of the best imported models. Others are the most famed American Modistes. All offer. the very nicest creations of miost attractive. SEE _THIT SNAPPY SUITS made of Mannish Serges, Gaberdines, Toplins, Twills, Checks, and Silk combinations. Choice of all the latest Spring color shades, and the ever popular navy and blac SMARTEST OF THE awaiting your choice. NEW STYLES, as we have already said, Come pick out the Suit you want for ster, with the assurance that' you have the very latest in style, the very best in material, the most fashionable in color, and the best value to be found in Hartford. Prices range from $16.50 to $79.50 cach. BEST TOBACCO ARE WHAT WE OFFER. And every should know it. Call at our Domestic Dept. and sec the Tobacco Cot- tons we offer, which for quality,and prices arc not ecqualled anywhere; 3C-inch, 4 3-4c, 5¢, 51-2¢, 6c, 63-ic yard. COTTONS grower of the fragrant weed HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Boolk ('\mgl gational church. long held the title of the ‘“singing college of New Isngiand™ and the club of this vear compares favorably with any ever representing the university. The club is allowed to make only a certain number of trips each year ani it was necessary to secure the consént m‘ the faculty for the local appearance. lany local people, who have heard | mcmbers of the’club - before, assert their work is excellent and it is pre- dicted a iarge crowd will be on hand, when the entertainment starts. The Glee club Will sing several Wesleyan songs, the best known of which is the “Victory Song”; while the mandolin club renders the latest selections. Other numbers will' include various vaudeville acts by members of both clubs, The sale of tickets has been very gratifying and it is expected a packed house will greet the Weslevan boys. and Thimble club of the Berlin Wesleyan has Red Roses will be held hall on Friday evening. The Women's in the Grange B ~fin News “GLEAN-UP” BEFORE APPLE BLOSSOM TIME JMany Gitizens Desire a. “Town Beautifo” TOWN'S SHARE IS $3,450 Sends Foreign Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church met at the home of Mrs, I, Wilcox this afternoon. SUBMARINES LITTER SEA WITH WRECKAGE Hostile and Foreign Vessels Sto Torpedoes Fired by U-Boais Bzte Highway Department London, April 5, 10:55 Spanish stecamship Vigo, gross tons, Biscay cording Specifications Tor { Road On New Concrete Mrs, Adaline . Frisbic. The funeral of Mrs. Adaline C, bie will be held from the home sister Mrs. George Goodrich in Berlin tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. S. Manship, pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church, offi- ciating. Mrs, Frisbie was born in Henniker, N H., in 1839 and was a daughter of David Clark and Hepsy Bastman. Her husband, Orlando Frishie was well known in Meriden, where they lived prior to conming fo Fast Berlin ten vy rs ago. Besides Mrs, Etta Terrill with whom she lived, and Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. ishie s survived by a brother, Harrison Clark of Hartford. Interment will take place in the Middlefield cemetery. 1,137 Bay German submarine, Lloyd's crew adrift i a later was picked up by the steamhsip Folo and taken to Gibral- tar. Lloyds also reports the sinking of the British steamship Bendew with the loss of one of the crew. Fris of her Iast Ridge—Wesleyan Glee was sunk In the of Club Tonight—Briefs, by s a ac- » to a report. The Considerable talk is town” these days regarding the re- cent article, concerning a ‘“Clean-up Day” for the town. The idea is well received and an effort will be made to have it before the close of the pres. ent. * At the next meeting of the board of selectmen, the matter will be dis- cussed and plans made for the obse: “yance. 'There s no question but that the majority of the residents are for the plan, if the remarks heard about town may be taken as a criterion, Two dates are being considered, April 22 and 29, it being proposed to have the clean-up before apple bossoms ripen in.May. - Whether the town ought to enter the competition, which is being carried on in New England every yvear ~.Is another question, but it may be tal en for granted officials of the town will do everything in their power to rem- cdy the present existing conditions. It is most probable that a Saturday will be picked out for the purpose, as then the aid of the school children can be enlisted. An effort will be made to have every household in town collect «ull rubbish, clean yards and place the refute in the gutter and have the town teams gather it and cart it awa 1t has been said, if every one does his ehare, it will be an easy natter io beautify the town and once done, it can be kept so with very little trouble. The selectmen hold their monthly meeting April 10 and will rt the ball rolling. Bids Invited. The state highway department has ndvertised for bids on the proposed concrete road for Worthington Ridge and a copy of the specifications have been sent to Town Clerk Shaw. The will be closed on Wednesday, ns call for a con- er to | heard about was set loat and British The Vigo was owned by Gonzales and Fernandez of Villagarcia. She was built in 1878 at Middlesborough and was 250 feet long and feet beam. The Bendew was of 3,681 gross ton and was built in 1909 at West Hartle- pool, for J. Hoult and Company that port. 32 Observes Birthday, In honor of Mrs, Raymond A, Wil- liams' birthday, thc members of the Sew-Sew club of Kensington called at her home yesterday and extended their felicitations. Each member brought her sewing and the day was pleasant- ly spent in carrying out the work of the club. A collation was served. State Road Cr complaints are of April 5, 10:30 a. dispatch from Valencia dated April says that a Norwegian steamer during the morning 30 miles off the coast of Spain signalling for hely. A British steamer approached to ren- der itance but, perceiving a Ger- man submarine in the vicinity, made Paris, m.—A Havas 4 s seen icized, heard condition of the trunk road on Worthington Ridge in front of Bryan Atwater's place. The ruts streteh com- pletely and many automobiles come to grief at that point. Yesfcerday, it was necessary to haul three niachines from the ditch. It was said this mornin complaint will be sent to the department unless conditions edied soon. To Aid Belgium, Local members of the D, received letlers from D Story, president of the National D R. asking their aid in jcan flags for the benefit Thel Has King Albert’s birthday is S p S it is planned to hav small fls which ecan for seven 1t h that this will habitant flags wiil be The circular ¢ of Belgium emph: dness in Am Many regard- E ing the the incident to the Spanish authorities and to the British and consuls The fate of the Norweginn steamc unknown the dispatch adds. 12 London, April crew of the Norwegian Arena, 1,019 itons gross has talken to Ymuiden by the trawler Clare. A TRenter dispatch from Ymuiden ihe Arena was torpedoed and @ German submarine. The been unlk by London, officially schooner Elsina torpedocd yesterday in The crew have Noordhinder. A te, —Tt Dutch April 5, mounced Helfa the been via e P the North hrought ment inquiry crew reach ts. ronnt sustain an in- area for a day over the so states the s mibout to fotsh The road will ex cither side of the S with the nine feet / vill made the thoroughfare eaty- | teet wide. A sample of 1 r or oi! used in the work submitted with the bid and finest grade stone may he yend must bs started within er the award and must 1. within forty working da time of starting. The uiso contain several «obble gutters will be laid. The cost the road has been estimaied pro- portionately as follows: state $12.400; town $3,450 and trolley company, $4,150. 1ong. 1a s0ld Rotterdam. The ministry of marine wnnounces that the goverment has decided fo conduct an examination of the Tn- bantia wreck, thus taking it out of the hands of the owners. condition need of pre Briefs, sett, F. cvenin ust be oniy the Work A.,, will Lecturer a paper and a Court Maitashes of meet tomorrow John Fitzsimmons will ¥ a on “The e of Connecticut full attendance is desired ‘fhe Red Rose of the hold a wihst at the home Weldon this evening Gaines of Herman the CONCILINTORS ARRIVIES, April The federal James Smyth Torrington, cifi will | conciliators, and M. itions tails irange of C. Clifton Recves, who arrived here late vesterday, last night with 2 the str conferred commitiee representing employes of the Hendey Machine and this morning held a conference with officials of the An official of the International ssociation Machinists estimated this that the strikers bered left where that Iast Berlin sterday weademy Milton for Mount he will enter town. ve king s in Co., Glee Club Ton com- studer any. ght. | $11 roads will lead to the town hall Ch when the Wesleyan university | school. | at his home Mandoiin ciub will present a | - 4 program under the auspices of the A dance gndcr tiie auspices of Bunce, it spendin ster v in 152 sertin | the | I ster Maniius | ation | tion | of morning 150 num- m.—The | for port under full steam and reported | Norwegian | steamshin | will he opened when the | !Piainvme News WOMAN'S GLUB ADDS. OVER $40 TO FUND Completes Course of Entertain- ments for Library Benelit HEMINGWAY'S FINE SHOWING Hinton-Verdi Concert An Enjoyable Musical Treat—*Drunks” Continue to Occupy Attention of Authorities— May Call Caucus for Xt Week. Accomplishing another splendid suc- cess, at least from an artistic and social viewpoint, the Woman's club completed its course of entertainments for the benefit of the library fund last evening when it presented the Hinton- Verdi company in the Town hall be- fore an audience which while not par- ticularly large made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. The en- tertainment was better patronized than the others in the course, prob- ably because of the introduction of dancing as a new feature of the pro- gram. This part attracted many of the younger set and was greatly enjoved. Members of the club reported today that while figures were not available it is probable that about $40 was clecared from the series. This will he added to the fund for which the or- ganization has been working hard for the past few years. The club is hope- ful of geiting sufficient money even- tually to erect a building that will be suitable for use as a public library and reading room, The townspeople are interested in the ecfforts the members are making and have been liberal in their patron- age of most of the mones ing hemes the ladies have undertaken. Last night's entertainment was one of the best of the series and it was greatly appreciated. Pietro Verdi, the onc man band, made a most favorable impression for his clever playing of several musical instruments at one time, His accordion sclections were also well received. His partner, Miss Ethel Hinton, showed ability in character delinca- | tion and the audience was enthusias- | { tic ‘over her. The couple gave a well | anced program with suflicient di sity to please all. * The ladies collected a nount from the sale of candy during the evening. considerable home-made More “Drunks’” Jailed. Joscph Irollinger of Windsor Locks and Thomas Manning of Thompson- ville, were taken to jail vesterday afg work out fines of $5 and costs im- posed by Justice A. H. Condell be¥eke whom they were arraigned on Lh#ges ! of intoxication. 3 Manning had been arrested Mfinda\ night by Officer Marino. Frollinger was taken into custody vesterday morning by Constable Henry David. Neither of the men had any money and Officer Marino took them to jail. And Still They Come. air of “drunks” into the lockup last yrnelius Downing fter he had made | them off the | their names s O'Brien found night, taking Another their way Constable ( them into 'custody a vain effort to get streets. The men gave 15 John Rrady and Jam Ageording to thetofficer’s, testimons given fhis norningmhe Mtk was | arraizned before JMsfice 8. P. Prior, | the men made a nuisance of them- sclves around the streets. With a third companion they caused a d turbance at the Baptist church and | later made an attempt to get into the saloons after hours O'Brien became abusive officer tricd to get the pair off the streets and it finally became nece sary to take them to the lock-up. 1y is working at Ilatons mill and court was inclined to give him a A sentence of thirty days in imposed but the execution was suspended on pay- when the | the chance. | jail wa of the penalty ment of costs. O’Brien got thir pleas for leniency. tramp and has been fore. y days despite his | He is a typical | arrested here be- | Call Caucus Next Week Norton, chairman of the dems town commitiee, expects to democratic caucus for the of delegates to the state con- at New Haven and the nom- of a candidate for senator fifth district within few | probable that the meet- | Town hall sometine M. A ocratic call the naming svention ination rrom the iy ing will next week. min tates for in the a dearth of can- ition will (here is the senatorial nomir and the party leaders admit the probably have some difficulty in get- tin acceptable man to male the | run district is overwhehmingly and the most ardent ocrats admit that nothing short carthquake or some other nal disturhance could the clection of the demacrat d n The republican dem- | of | nhe bring nom neminee. The cancu | commitice for Made the town two years. also select a next will the Good Showing. ofticers of | the sanitary and was presented at the annual meeting Mon night there been much favor- on the showing made Hemingway in collecti taxes there w plan of the the district of sewer Since report day abl hy the comment Collector bills for Although tion to the from the time investigation started, and many of the propert owners declared that they would for the district to go to eourt to lfl”q"r{ 1 the tax bills, Mr, Hemingway succecd ed in getting in nearly 99 per cent. of the accounts on his hooks Officers of the district are Hemingway highly for | “howin made. The collector hard in the numerous strong building a opposi- sewer wus praising My the excel Tent worked to et ternoon by Constable Philip Marino.t5 JUNK PILE BRINGS | New Haven Recewes Almost Mil- | bags, | steel | statement | stre 1 collection thinks 1916. had to pay, and the results forts is most gratifying trict committee. Dyer Assumes Duties. of Meriden hegan as house manager | branch of the | Mr. Dyer left of his cf- | the dis- Edward J. Dyer his duties yesterday in the Plainville W. J. Cahill company the Meriden plant of the company Saturday His sister, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, is also to be connected with the company’s business here. She will hc | in charge of the office. Associated with Mr. management of the house will be Robert is to look after the sales husiness. Both young men have been with the | Cahill company for some time. They | have been hard and faithful workers | | | new Dyer in tho Plainville ware- | Skelly, who end of thO( and their promotions are well merit- ed, They have many friends among the trade and they start here with | the best wishes of a wide circle of ac- | quaintances who wish them unlimited | success, | Beware of Solicitor-. | T. Wheeler, president ‘ Business and Improvement i tion, today issued warning to local | people to beware of certain strangers | who are working in this locality so- liciting contributions for certain fake | institutions, | A troupe of colored women hus been making the rounds of Connecti- cut towns asking financial aid for or- | phan asylums, schools and churches, | which are not in existence. Their can- | vass has been successtul in many places and the state Chamber of Commerce, through its branch organ- | izations, is advising people to make | inquirtes before contributing. | An organizer for a certain auto | league. whioh is supposed to be of as- | sistance to its members by making it | possible for them to buy supplies at | a cost considered ridiculously low, is | also plying his ‘profession’ in this lo- cality. The “league” is said to be a fake, and President Wheeler wishes | to warn local autoists against suc- cumbing to the oily words of Its rep- | resentative, | Brief Items. | - The Grange at its regular meeting last evening made arrangements for ! the initiation of a on April 18, the date of its next s on. i Mrs. J. A. Biddle of South Man- | chester gave a talk this afternoon at | the prayer meeting in the parish | house of the Church of Our Saviour. | Mrs. Biddle is connected with the woman's auxiliary of the mission board, and her address concerned the | work which this body is doing. Subpoenas to appear before the city | court in New Britain this afternoon to testify in the Sanders-Egan suit have been issued for John Pease and | Wal Dexter of this place They wer given to Constable Marino for service last evening. The men were witnesses of an automobile smash m which the machines of Mr. Sanders and Mr. Egan were involved some months ago. The accident occurrcd in Plainville. Rev. M. J. Simpson of Cheshire will preaeh at the lenten services in the Chureh of Our Saviour Friday eve- ning. The Woman's Relief Corps meet tomorrow afternoon in G hall. The officers of the state :mm ment are expected to be present. Rev. A. A .Houck is attending the annual session of the New York I confercnce which opened last evening | in Stamford . Mr. Houck's succ as pastor of the Methodi l)mrrh here will be selected before the ference adjourn F. of er \"zll st | con- | ROAD IN §931, 861 lion for Its Scrap New sold of $931,861 the were York Taven company total Included New and | the worth The Hartford 1915 old during | year a of scrap. in items the paper, sold by compuny rope, | rags, hosc, oil barrels, cement cinder iron and everything | nd disposed | brass, copper, and in fact that could collected of profitably, and which could be of ro further use to the railroad During the year 1914 the pany disposed of scrap that brought a revenue of $784,912, which make a total for two years of $1,716,7 In order to handle this P on terial there are set aside at the Read- ville and New Ilaven shops certain sections where this material | n be brought, and made ready for sale No item watchiul the be com- serap v assorted the | of small those of the old too of to in . 1915 is pass charge In the there is | bureau drawers dollar One which is actually company i old on these are not is that the cost transportation is revenue that could this material to the high- | made cach disposition for cleven brought the few things ed by the only T and vear listed which one of de- ti The & col- iocted sold of and sreater than the obtained by selling material is sold c=t bidder. Lists ar month of the material on hand and requests for bids made of all who might desire to purchase material of | this character. | Among the items in the ! sales for 1915 arc scrap from old | locomotives which brought $29.779 miscellancous iron and steel burned cars, $13,228: brass per, $267.784 1ecords $2,601 and rope 3 all matérial sold 414,6 or tons e Serap listed from and old | cement bags, $13,162, The total weight amounted to 133 59,464.7 paper of 0 pounds gross Lodg popular. 1i's o wafe bet President that Wil Senator on too small amounts which property owners —Lynn Telegram. i ville | contemplated | ritory | victory.’ | doubt | can be recognized i amid profound silence HILLS & C( HARTFORD. made one day will be delivered the next—by oul Purchases autos. VARIETY, QUALI ND STYLE In Our Tailored Suits at $25.00, $27.50 and $35.00 We offer an unusually large variety in the foremost mod. this season, thereby meeting every individual taste and figure The styles are the most ap proved and satifsy the demands The quality of our materials is the best that can be b{ workmanship is faultless, and our prices are reasonable. We ask your inspection of our lines of Suits at these prig] Very Pleasing Modes In Dresses fo Afternoon and Street Wear Modes that are distinctive, and in the fashionable shad: pearl gray. Copenhagen, navy, ctc. These Dresses are better than we shall be able to show later as prices are constantly cing. We would call special attention to those that we are f " $18.75, $25.00 and $35.00 Wonderful Value in Ribbg Would Sell Regularly Upto 50c. Ya for 29¢. Yard In the season’s latest plain colors in taffeta, the plain satin; Moire Taffeta in the newest Spring shades and a choice assortment of fancy stripes, in the prevailing shades fog season, from 5 to 7 inches wide, and suitable for Hat Bows and Bows Don't miss this opportunity of securing several lengths of] | Ribbon Bargain at 29¢ yard. EASTER HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Our Easter line of “Phoeni x"” pure thread Silk Hosiery for women is complete as to sizes and color range. Every pair of this very popular brand of Hoslery s teed to give honest service if given just and fair treatment. Men's “Phoenix Half Hose, in black and colors, for 50 pair. Women's pure thread Silk Hoslery, in black and the latest colors for 75c and $1.00 per p air. Women's Novelty Silk Hosiery in the latest conceits this season and in very attractive colorings, all pure thread sil 98¢ pair, and Bu; 75e very WOMEN’S “RICHELIEU” SUMMER UNDERWEAR Iine grade Lisle and splen did fitting garments. Vest for 25c¢, 35¢ and 50 each. Union Suits in all shapes f or 50c, 75c and $1.00 il | INVAS"]N F the Polish problem and to th4 tionalties in general. He said l] ” S | “Neither Germany nor | Hungary intended to touch ti | question, but the fate of battle SILLY IMPUTATION . i problem stands before — | " Yon Bethmann-Hollweg it Is Pure Invention it. History will the Ger and w Imit tk will before. must 1 w( be must not thing were there such carthqualkes come what they After the war Belgium, | “Formerly Poland the hands of a Russian polie a man named Tshinovnik. Bv bers of the Russian Duma fra: mitted that Tshinovnik should| turn to the place where G Austrians and Poles have hon the interests of thi had bee: Berlin April 5, b —Chancellor HHHH(‘_. protested Reichstag today that Germany y wireless to Say- Von Bethmann- vigorously in th against the report in the future cssion against the now or bored in tunate sald i+ ‘M pring of the calum- | Principle diréeted against us | himself in we, after the end of | auered and this war, shall rush against the Am- | €an be really suy erican continent and thal we shall at- | ever shall of her own tempt to conquer Canada into the hands of re “This is the silliest the nations bet putations invented Volhynlan Swamp Iy =illy are the reports that freed by hep template the acquisition of whether on Amerian as Ay any American country = land Asquith a of nationality. If the of this unconquerable ad that ( United States, The chancellop “The latest of ting campaign a report that mentiof ni position h free wi Baltic vho ha allies? the of all Linst us im- qual con- any ter- in Brazil, whatso- a and her they we are Pc or ter anians or 1 CORDORNA JUBIL/ OVER THE FRE ans soil, or in ever. “We fight and-our not for « for our existence future. For Germany and space in a foreign country many’s sons bleeding and dying on the | battletield “Livery and it n strong. Th our will in the storm arc this nerves knows and stremgthens only to weather achieve one 1 ke among u our heart moral force not also Italian General Bxpressta (U Verdun Can Never Be Tak] order but to final By Germans ed it the P April enemies to ex- 1d chil chancellor decl Germany's to the nation The intention of tend the war dren of our was aris will never women 4 by them and that for this purpose Great Brit ain and her allies have interfered with the trade of neutrals “Phe American note 1915 an Bri cere and Ppe starvin fSeEeRRIEaT it Cadorna err : {an generalissimo’s suit he ht General ¢ Ialy of enthusiasn she has d now_doing “What simply Great Britai 1long the line \dorna of November deseription nations turns to from full gave exact ish violations of he continued. *“but it has not been answered day.” Germany “No fair wheiher the as far as up to is <clF. mag He minded neutral he favor right to fend wer rvation international law to permit our arms vres from them, and must pect” legitimate rights of neutral trade and commerce, but we ( that this be appreciated right way and our duty ¢ to use all Jinst this policy of starvation 2 jeering insult not only to nations, but also to the duties of humanity.’ Poland and Von Bethmann-Hollweg and the deep at- tention of the whole house, turned to Defending mat o can ourselves nany men am our rsel many this which No of our usc md munition ainst contrary can aslk to a is to the Germans cou u he one to us, could po defensce hands. We 1 them. We 10 ed ritish higher cc CAPTAIN 1S DROWNED. v April 5.—The a4 A. Bayle Bangor, ecar! v near guard station, drowned in who werd men orfolk lsic 1t Inlet Captain exped that our and means which 1 plain N. C., coast er ittemptir ich shore a Two of the crew him landed safely. Four waved with the breeches buoy A dense fog prevails and the dition of the vessel is not kno! | boat Tgium. Chancellor