New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 9

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1916. Plainyil!e fiNews BOYS CAMPAIGN FOR | - USE OF TOWN HALY, | 1 Yetoe o 7 tove” N P I;Hope for Favorale Action cn === GRATEFUL Their Petition Friday Night PRAISE (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully IN | — FOR GOOD OFFERINGS AT “BABYLAND” ‘ , WEAR FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS NAME NEW PASTOR TUESDAY | | i ¥ ) \ oy BLOOMER DRESSES of plain colored chambray, in pink | McDonald Infant Dics Few Hours Af- E 6 JOHN'S ¢ 0. | S : [ LA 1 | ATD GINGIIAM DRRESSES with Bloomers, priced at | ter Birth—Democrats (o Have Cau- . EchlNE N 7} i R $1.25 each. cus Wednesday—Local Delegates Y 4 Vet PN &i WHITE POPLIN DR with colored Collar and Cuffs, and &y T TEng) > 3 Woo! Suits for $29.75 and $35.00 r— | 1 ¢« | Hope That Other Mothers May Learn ILLS & C( HARTIORD. Purchases made one day will be delivered the next—Dby our autos, Lilled) Gr@at ?re'Easger Dispi A There are and blue, for I Not Favorable (o Roosevelt—DBriefs, « Leaders of the movement for the or JHAM AND CHAMBRAY DR ization of a club for the young nien and diligent, 1S boys of the town are making rs - effort to get their supporters attend the special town meeti 44 DON'T PASS FHE ROS the material i | mext Ividay night when v lite. pretiily patterned in pink or nd 5 year sizes, with low neck. short siceves with gavinents for ty little Indics, priccd $1.69 cack EW KASTER RIBBONS Dresden Ribbon, one to two inches wide, for 6¢ to patterns in neck ribbons, t to 11-4 inch widths, iction to the society 1o be taken on the tion MIDDY DRESSES in white with colored Collar and Cuffs and white that At i will fi braid trimmed, for $2.00 cach. We also offer a nice line of GI in plain and pretty plaids, for 59¢ cach. ese are all sized 2 to 6y DAINTY WHITE PERSIAN LAWN DRESSES, with plited Col and Cufs, with edges hemstitched in colors, knots on belt, and yoke, very pr ad Prenchy, $: *h; o Tuilore 1t | or clude the be iret md whipcord Model the just the hionable depenc uinty the above o embled ver perior v{ o Town hall be leased to the I in pher crdin mart it A eymnasium and social purposes. While there is seemingly no special | opposition to | anxious to I'rench s 1l Mixtures : e production Writing RO a grateful mother sa s Father John's Medicine when n | out of it more than anything e om my medicine chest. I have it on hand from Rock Ilinois, 10¢ for I'he them exclu New New yard. New | | in crea, | the that of and All the fa the most the the get fovorable tion and | taey are hopeful that there will be a | plan, boys are seasor ive will appeal to the vative dresser black, high black and whitc Hat Bandings, specially priced 45c¢ yard. and tailorin and only New New and 45¢ yard Now is the trimmed with pretty laces and cmbroideries, assortments fresh, crisp and Prices low, ts NEW NIG NEW new. NEW MUSL NEW CORSET REDINGOTE OREPE DE CHINE UNDERWIE Envelope Chemise for $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 cuch. $1.50, $1.98 cach. Dresden Ribbon, 4 black and white Ribbon, striped, suitable for millinery purposes, WHITE ENVELOPLE CHEMIS inches wide, very, very speci LINGER n of well made, w e to ASTEIR make sclee 00. $1.50, $1.98 each. 0, $1.98, $2.98 c - 98¢, $1.50, $1.98 cach. N DRAWERS for 50c, 75¢ COVERS for 30c¢, 75¢c and 98c. COMBINATIONS, new, for 98c each. R in Gowns for $3.08, $4.08 and $5.08 each. EXTRA SIZE MUSLIN .UNDERWEAR, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Cor« sct covers, Combinations, Chemise, priced from 50c to $2.98 each. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF PROMPTLY and 98c. flesh pink. 1, 98¢ yard. 1E full cut garments, Camisoles 98¢, Night US. Berlin News ~ IMPRESSIVE TALK AT KENSINGTON CHURGH * Rev. Walter E. Lanphear Tells of [ Prohibition Gains ‘ [0 MAINTAIN STREET LIGHTS | Mecting Will Be Held Soon To Discuss Matter—F. D. Clark’s Hen Making Good Record in Egg Contest—To | Entertain G. A. R. Vets—Briefs. | Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, field scc- | retary of the Connecticut Temperance at the iscopal For his | the services E conducted Methodist Union, Kensington morning. *hurch yesterday the “Busting ' and gave the scrmon, lie took topic lie Bouze Business a very address e omprehensive on tem- question. quoted showed ‘perance ernment reports, which the production of distilled liquors fell ff considerably during 1915, as wel the production of beer. During | that time 108 distilleries went out of usine; Nineteen states have barred he lHquor traffic and now prohibition , controls more than ecighty per cent. »f the United States territory he said. Delegates from thirty states favored ic Hobson resolution in the house of | representatives which s move- nent to submit the question of na- | flonal prohibtion to the veters. Of those insured by the M setts Mutual Life Insurance co the total abstainers had a mortality less than one- among the moderate drinkers haustive investigations by 43 similar results gov- chu- | ipany. | rate of 1t that Ex- | com- | he he show Among panies med id: Also back of the movement a the drink trafli the Won of the pre ous Falkie your town as a starting point. “You, have, it four lic With the increased fec will bring to the town this ye: §1,820, which © each n the town hetween not quite 47 cents snough to make them lazy. amount had to be it would mean an increase x rate of less than seven- of mill—which would mpoverish the taxpayers liquor dealers figure that the means an income to | about $6,700. This $34,000 for drink r in vear much money taken from the * her, the baker and the candlesti- kinaker™ 1-n-d the banker. “The town paid poor in 1914, $2 own is very exceptional a good share of that cost was occasioned directly | or indirectly by drink n view of these figures vou m well ask to how long it will take your town to get rich out of the drink traffic Rey other things gainst | new realiza- | cos nd loss, seems, nses. | license thesc ar about would gi if divided person | them hara®y If the | raised. by | apiece- e xation the h hardly The 1werage license owner of means about n this town of el one ts spent a in its this suppori and unless as Mr. Lanphear then went into | getails concerning the report of the | | period of inactivity since | between | ceum | sington | this Connec said it ha drink traflic Charities and imated that the means at least a twenty per cent. loss in wealth producing ef- ficiency. The ealier then said the prohibition party is forging head rapidly and will keep up the fight, un- til national, non-partisan prohibition holds swa Board been e: icut of Public Mecting Called. Plans are being made by a number of prominent citizens in Kensington for a public gathering, which will be held in the near future, to consider ways and means for the maintenance the street lights on Main strect. Two propositions will be discussed, whether to raise the amount by pop- ular subscription or to have an en- tertainment. There are ten lights on the street and they cost $20 aplece. One-half the expense is borne by the American Paper Goods company. It hoped a large number of towns- people will be present at the meect- ing. is Local Hen’s Good Record. According a report issued cerning the egg-laying contest at Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, Rhode Island Red No, 4 owned by ¥. D. Clark of Worthington Ridge, has the best record to date. The hen has laid 123 ecggs during the first five months of competition. More than 50,000 cggs is the total to date. The best individual record this time A yvear ago was 107 eggs. If Mr. Clark’s hen keeps up its good work, a new record will he made. The companying table affords a compar- ison between the contest now running and its predecessor, to con- the 1915 Gt 1916 Plymouth Rocks Wyandottes 851 Rhode Tsland Reds S0 White Leghorns ........ § Average pen all breeds score 483 im” Buckley Comes Back. more the theory that a man can never come-back has been shat- tered James Buckley of Kensington re- turned to his duties this morning on the switcher of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad after a May 18 last. time Mr. Buckley had his leg t above the knee, when a gave away and crushed it two car The break w Tong time mending and Mr, Buckley will be pleased {o hear he has entirely recovered a At that broken bumper many friends ) Serve Suppe G. A. vets Post local Men's Ly- the Ken- church o'clock N the are expected the zather- waditorium, am will he consist of pastor church, Street- of Stanley and the of the at Ipiscopal The members 1t., of New will be the an oysterf Methodist evening Yers of to attend ing will where carried dresses of the and er, 3enson Britain guests supper at 7 the At me Lyccum 8 o'clock, adjourn to the n excellent pro out. It will by Rev. A. Berlin Congre Commander [rede of Stanley Post of East Berlin reminlscences by the part ad- Fiske, wtional V. hy personal ick solos and veterans present. will no doubt 4 far every important The § o'clock general public inticipated M. The Tuesday evening ing at 7:30 o’clock will of the Epworth league. John will be the leader and the topic be “Following the P'rince of I’eacc Kensington Congrezational Chy The annual meeting of the Kensing- prove very in- werc the thic battle during the meeting is of ind a large some in war. to the tendance Kensington Church. pra be in cha will ton Icclesiastical society will be held in the church parlors Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Reports wily be presented for the past year and officers elected for the ensuing year. The budget for the coming year will also be made up, The Ladies’ socicty will church supper Thursday 30 o'clock. E attend. St. Paul’ Lenten serve a evening at ervone is invited to R. C. Church. services will be conducted on Tuesday and Friday evening this week. Tomorrow evening, the ser- be delivered by Rev. Ber- nard McCarthy of St. Patrick’s church, Hartford. It Father McCarthy since the night the old church was destroyed by fir Many will re- member his eloquent sermon on that gk‘t‘{t.\)or\ and it is expected a large crowd will be present to secure a Pas- sionist. Rev. J, endeavorin mon will will be the first time has spoken here (. Brennan, to the pastor, is secure a Passionist father from Hobhoken 1o at the services on ster Sunday. There will be two masses celebrated on that day, at S$:30 and 10:30 o'clock. assist Osear | J. F. Allgaler of Westficld has pre- sented an eight-weeks-old calf to the committee in charge of the entertain- ment at the Sacred Heart. church, East Berlin, on April 27 and it will be awarded at that time. Berlin Congregational Church. The Scouts will meet this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The Woman's Ald society will mcet 3 o’clock at Boy Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Wilcox. Mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'olock. The subject will be “How we may make loly Week a Blessing.” The Boy Socuts will gather at the church Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for a hike to Westfield Falls. Briefs. The board will hold monthly meeting tomorrow evening. Emma Hart R., will meet Friday home of the Misses A. Riske will read : which will be the ing. school its Willard Chapter, D. A. afternoon at the Royce. Rev. S paper on “Peace,” | ihject of the meet- rald and sington have of grip. A daughter Mr. and Mrs. sington Mr Dorothy re I covered cells of Ken- from attacks W s horn yesterday to Louis Cassinglo of Ken- John Gicorge is ill at her home isington The annual meeting of the Central Congregational club will be held in Bristol tomorrow evening. The ad- dress of the evening will be delivered by Professor . T. Winchester of' Wes- | leyan, who will speal on “Some Pres- ent Tendencies in American Litera- ture.” Indications, (Walter Gi. Doty, in Judge.) When the sunlight warm and cheery Malkes vour winter clothes look weary And your heavy underw ar begins to cling; When the garden's mammoth ash pile Marks the tomb of last fall's cash pile, And the dicky birds and bards be- gin to sing; the women's brighter When clothes grow And the clouds and bills grow lighter: | Then iUs pretty safe to samble that | b in ses good attendance at the meeting Business and Improvement and prominent churchmen are ba, the plan of organizing the club, they feel that the voters should mit the boys to use the hall, as the only available place that | able to their requirements, Under present conditions the nall is | seldom used and it is difficult to con- ceive of any more deserving purpose | to which it could be devoted. The | boys of the town are greatly interest- ed in the club plans and a defeat of their request for the privilege of using the hall one or two nights a week would be a serious setback to the de- velopment of the cause. It is proposed to have the organiza- tion run along lines similar to the Y. M. C. A. Such a society would be of incalculable benefit to the youth of the town and it is generally expected that | its organization will not he interfered with by the voters when the Town hall | proposition is considered. | | The | tion k of | and | per- it is suit- | | | | is Tocal Boys Win, Impetus to the efforts of the boys s given Saturday night when the basketball team which to repre- sent their club took the Hilltops of Bristol into camp, the Plainville quin- tet winning by the score of 26 to The game was played in Bristol and was one of the most interesting con- tests in which the local team has par- ticipated. The teams lined up as follows: Hilltops Plainville Clarke . Sechrest | o7 Center Hathaway and Holley .. .Cowles, Mgr., and Hird, Right forward apt. - Lamb Bugbce guard | Phelps and Cowles Guard Infant Dics. Right Concelman . Left Donald A son, born last I'rancis hospital to mon A, McDonald this place, this morning. Mrs. MeDonald dition was reported to be quite serious The parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereave- ment. evening at St Mr. and Mrs Si- | died | con- To Have Mission Here. At services in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy yesterday it was an- nounced that a mission will be held in the church during the weck beginning April 30t The mission the Carmelite Iy R Name Pastor Tomorrow. . that the urch here conducted by Linglewood, will be Fathers of Local Methodists expeet new pastor of the M. u will be named at tomorrow’s session of the New York Liast conference in Stamford. The new man will succeed Rev. A. Houck and will be a resi- dent pastor, making his home in the Methodist parsonage on Broad strect. Mr. IHouck will devote his enti {ime during the coming year to h studies at Wesleyan university. Although the confercnce has ion for week none of the a1 appointments have * as v announced. It is expected that selectionss will he made before tomorrow, Dbeen pasto heen the cdjournment To Attend Conventi 15, T. Carter, representative at tho 12 session of the cneral assembly, and T®dwin H. Hills will attend the republican state convention which will open in Hartford tomorrow. The convention will last Neither of the reprc the Plainville scetion of are enthusiastic over the nating Rooscvelt the (idate for presedint and should a vote on the matter be taken at the state convention it is expected that they will be found among the forces | opposing the third termer. Charles T, Treadway of Bristol W. H. Hitehcock of Farmington Le the dele t-lax from fifth district., Mr. Treadway be strongly opposed sive leader the not likely any ny the two days ntatives of the G. O. I, idea of nomi- party’s can- and will the has been supposed to to the prog hoom for him assistance from from the and to get of delegates going trict Democrats Meet The democrats will meet Wednes- day night on the Town hall for the purpose of naming two delegates to the state convention to be held in New Haven next month. There is Lut little interest in this feature of the session and contests for the | 1laces are not likely 1o Wednesday., develop select a0 town vears he caunecns committee for will the next two it's spring. and in addition may name the dele- | two | experience the value of i and [ dicd I and winter. T give it children whose pictures hown. 1 hope that other mothers Ay learn to know its value I have. | (Signed) Mrs. G H. Bichl, Tileventh Ave Thousands summer n mothers know Fathe Medicine as a tissue and strenzth | Luilder at this time of year. It 1| pure and wholesome nourishiment ’ which the system ecasily takes up and | changes into fighting strenzth to ward | | of from ! John' of? disease. Because it does not ain alcohol or dangerous Tather John's Medicine is children as well as older people what you call fc con- drug for Get siuf to action with will not as other caucuses will have De held before that time the election of delegates can be postponed with- cut any difliculty, the senatorial last mentioned the convention. will The until sates The optional vention he con- | fall caucu be held Brief Ttems, | Martha Rebekah public whist this Iellows' hall have in Odd lodge will evening an | confined with Mrs. Chloe Warren her home on Canal attack of Albert putient where tor the arm. street of Park Hartford undergo an of a growth McKee street, is at the he may removal L operation | on his club this The dircctors of Sequassen will hold business cvening at 8 o'clock. Miss Florence Kennedy bury has been spending several days with her Charles Roberts, Mrs. William Foss slreet has returned Vermont, she for the few M of Park mother’s home ARGy W (o Mrs. Wellman of day afternoon at Word the transfer Solace to the Raymond young man has a meeting s of Glaston visit ¢ aunt, Mrs. Licyele Iairfax, hit visit- weeks. wierc been ing past two visiting Brooklyn U. will Church 3 lock children at her Smith and e in Ired street with Fr meet street o heen received here of from the hospital ship | battleship Nebrask: < of this place been laid up since January from the of a fall He writes that he is now able to walk without the aid of crutches Vesper services at the Our Lady of Mercy wer last evening owing the vieather. has of Robe he effects Church of postponed to inclement Williams is seriously ill of his daughter, My and his recovery is not Abraham at the home Frank Buecll expected Mrs. Nellic Bunnell ha from New Haven, where several wecks attending her son, George Bunncll, who was in the hos- pital In that city suffering from rhe matic trouble. Mr Bununell hs coverel sufficiently to return to in Bristol returned she spent in Liome D at of Goodwin, D, Hartford, the sermon lenten services in the Church wt evening. Rev. James the Our, BivC saviour The Collapse of the Jithey. (Waterhury Democrat.) The Jjitney bus craze which ran the country a year down. In cities where the the iitney | survives, huses are fewer in num- | her, subjected to public regulation, confined for the most part to definite routes, and transferred in many casc buses carrying a dozen o The to motor niore cengers, Ameriein I lectrie Railway association seems (o have understood it announced in careful investigation bus as institution mically unsound and continue to came into Thousands were glad of a cars earn their to them becau appeal. The owners madc while, or imagined thes of fact the first cnthusiasm, ne anything for e situation when March, 1915, that the was after a jitney teconc- for the | were an could not When times Tong exist.” jitney had. c the toolk vogue automobile chance to keep. The of ow ma novel for | As a owners, od to depreciation 10 we money a did most of matter in their reckon When the under hard that the ting ¢ provide a new cars began it l au usage, it dawned on then of receipts penses would not car. So little by little exeess over on suflice Lo to my | | 1004 | § rheumatisn. | B hospital, | § linin e | § 9i uit Taffeta #pecial attention i Wonien and Mis We ¢ duplicate them a this steadily advancin If Street Wear, delay hut Silk Suits from $32.50 to $6 Show that teria in mind a Si rected to our L) D) Eve| 00 n son un: aree and Suit of tin m you hive do not make your selection Taffeta Dresses for Misses’ and Wome Wear Loth plain Copenha portraying the 00. in sh unus remark Street Wear light gray, mode nd for 50 and $ and striped taffeta °n, navy and black latest style tendencies For in of smart values reseda, heise BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS THIS COMING WEEK AND WILL SECURE THEM AT LESS THAN MANUFPAC- TURERS PRESENT PRICES, Materials for dependable falrics for in the widest range of Suits, Skirts wear, black Coats new all] L4 and strictly Dresses, Scparate this season’s colors most and and White present Checked less prices, several sizes ¢ Black and manufacturers’ Suiting At G4 inches wide, yard. White cturer Checked pre Suiti and fancy chd s wide, $1.29 yad and manu ack s than hoth p 54 inch vin sent price STORM inches ) wide wide, inches inche special 49¢ 89¢ yard; yard; 40 and wide, 54 inches yard. “In the trike, two Bureau trial involve In the third In val of the cities jitneys they dropped have to always he ome able | out casce a D] o proved to troll ueh parties crvice for employers and Iroad st the p: railr, have ready the pub) the | Tarx take in and there | w lispute be m by | rece ing railr riousl, auxilianrios will many use them .n case of a when it e communities t nterc to real car, th ooner It Hwded part with doomed | cial It i comes competition paramount trolley ind cmploye jitney scem later. pecialty i to lose i substitute haul in er its usefulness i that the they become a the publi barred them for that rc onutskirt the ing hecause of And out or not | learned at hort sections limited gnizc The { ad lustric as vehicles zrow numero nuisance a Oakland, its Dusi banished make a to & pendent m, as well from zone thic liv nmers! ities o thr b territory t the charged son. If jitney the to can't em If of cost of long hauls. | intere ratc enough to hecause it of carry re| unwa 1t wively citizens to the trolley hurh, fare, able a fa price pre ould res of | is not so tor ling of @ cleetric in promoting { city territoy a well owth trer Wage Journal-Courier.) of the Con that An Interstate nissio (New In the make iaven 1 carlier day 1zitation of for vernment supervision service oflicizs corporatio that public their zovernment with propertic ire thr the di if to declared should vide them management the they must with equal consideration divide with them in the their In the nufac t com| relation mdertake G ortatic ic consideration and the emplc the the hu ploy overnment to of 1 f sentec organization of it propertic governnient rates for railroads, the la crutiny Bureau point ditrerent fre invel words, nro- the jre private posed to make t must that likc New van | TU would appe manifes to ton ahjected that public corpd The | that thi e 1 to the jectc tion lief revived | overnt taking the the gulation the of commerce dea i and that placed i voad oflicials form of @ of the ion this i N W b hand te philosophy o inters commis which u the hausc ot fort Iy proceed I THE POPULAR SHOE STORE WOMEN’S HIGH CUT SHOE Dull Kid, Glazed Kid, Pearl, Ivory or Champag Kid, Tan Calf, White Calf and White Linen: Lo Il\.\‘ 3 $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 RG 941 Main St, Hartfo ASK TUE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Lace or Button, 8 to 10 inches high