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

T— P — (Phone Number Charter 5200) 'NEW, BRITATN DATL& HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 1916. (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) A MOST IMPORTANT PRESENTATION OF THE NEWEST SUIT STYLES FOR EASTER AND SPRING WEAR. THEY ARE THE LATEST MODELS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, CORRECT IN EVERY WAY WITH SMART TOUCHES THAT GIVE OF FEELING WELL OF THE LATEST MODLES, AMONG THE plain tailored effects, models, THOSE THE WIZ HAV NEW ON DRESSED. WITH MANY STY the more dressy Suits in braided and combination effects. and smartest of the season’s ulation and extra sizes. ALL Ferges, choice here, $27.50, $29.50, THE NEW EASTER COATS of the newest is the splendid- variety for selection in There are Coats of Covert cloths, Coats of Gaberdine in loose or individuality kimono sleeves, and Poplin Coats in Spring shades. Velour $10.00 to $49.50 Coats, Wool Prices Is to be found at our Flower it, before the Spring rains and April showers. give your lawn a good start, 12 time to sow THE STYLISH Poiret Twills, silk and Serge combinations. is fashionable, as well as the ever staple and big value for $16.50, $32.50, new models for Miss We can fit anyone. MATERIAL Fancy such as navy 518.50, $42.50, $85.00, $39.50, styles, style, mat loose swing mode imported Fancy Mixture Coats, Silk Coats, each. GOOD LAWN SEED Dept. for only Jac a package. UNUSUAL, WEARERS THE CONFIDENCE A WONDERFUL ARRIVING vou will find semi-tailored blouse styles, flare models, semi-N Gaberdine, Checks, and many others as well as Sllk and The colorings embrace every and black. $20.00, to $79.50. that we offer have all the charm and the very als, with set in or belted styles, Coats, Corduroy Coats, and Sport 12¢ a package. DISTINCTIVE ARRAY DAILY. uits, sport oriolk and The very latest es and for Women of reg- Mannish shade that There is easy $22.50, $25.00, and of it all colorinzs. deep Serge ('oats large 1 Coats. best nd Now is the Buy now and e —————————————————————————————————————————————————— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News TEXANS ARE WARY OF MEXICAN PEOPLE, _Sergeant John Garrity Says Ex- citement Prevails in El Paso EXPECT T0 GET VILLA SOON Eichool Board Mcets and Hears Re- ports From Teachers’ Committee— small Salary Raises for Next Year —Kensington Church Annual. of Farmington received a letter John T. who is at Fort Bli | Paso, Texas. John T. Garrity is of this town and has served twenty-three years in the yegular army and now has the rank of sergeant. He has charge of a squad which helps patrol the border. In his letter, Sergeant Garrity states that the residents near the border gfdatly distrust the Mexicans and have no faith in the word of either the followers of Carranza or Villa. He tolls graphically of the shooting of passengers on horder trains, by Mex- jeans lying in ambush. Sergeant Gar- s duty does not bring him far om the fort and consequently he Jo: unable to tell much about the chase for Villa Bxciting conditions prevail in all parts near the border and the resi- gents are kept on the lookout all the {me for fear of maurauding bands of Mexican outlaws. Sleep is difficult for reports of guns are heard all - R e e 4+HIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS ~Edward Garrity yoad, Kensinzton, from his brothe native Indigestion comes from an excess of hydrochloric acid. A well-known authority states that and Indigestion is due to acidity—acid qom"rh——znd not, as most folks be- lieve, from a lack ot aigestive juices. Hie states that an excess of hvdroch- joric acid the stomach retards di- gestio starts food fermentation, then our can, forming ac fluids and =ases which inflate the stomach like a toy palloon. We then get that heavy Jumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc- Sate sour food, helch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, o® nausea. He tells us to lay aside all dig aids and instead, get from any macy four ounces of Jad Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass water before breakfast while it is ef- rvescing, and furthermore to con- s'uw this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, 1t is important “to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stim- nlate the kidneys and thus promote free flow of pure digestive juices Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made grom the acid of grapes and juice, combined with fithia jum phosphate. This narmle: used by thousands of with excellent says gtomach trouble gl always in nd stive phar- and Vy and so- salts P eople for ‘mach troublc ults. | meals sour like garbage in a | of | lemon | to- | er’s | increas | about | tee hours of the day and geant Garrity in his great confidence that his men would soon and put an end to spirit of nervousness. School Board Meets. The April of the board was held the town office last night. President John T. presided only one member, W. H. Nye, was noted ab- sent. The time was spent in ing the situations in the schools and the report of the committee. The matter of was gone into at length and found that they must be curtailed. It has been customary during the past few years to grant numerous but the feeling prevails town that the salary situation reached a crisis and with this in mind. the teacher's commii- recommended an increase of only $130 in the total amount for salar- fes for the next year. Last year, the salary list amounted to $10.300. Ow- ing to the congestion in the Aret grade of the Kensington Grammar school, it was necessary to secure an- other teacher and the total sum this vear will amount to $10,700. The committee estimates the salary list for next vear as §10,830. The following bills were paid: E. L. Graham, $1.5 Electric Light and Water $14.20: oty of Hartford (for tuition of Robert Bruce,) $3 J. B. Per- Ty, (stamps) George H. Baldwin, $116.25; S.N. E. Tel. company, $18.15 Fred Hubbard, $10; E. FI. Gaines (two commuting books) $13. Teacher’s Mecting. There was a night. letter expr Pershing and capture Villa the prevailing Ser- ssed meeting school in clerk’'s Molumphy and discuss- various teach- increase in salaries it was has idea ordered i United company, meeting of the local school teachers in the Worthing- ton school yesterday afternoon. Su- perintendent N Dows presided. Plans for the remainder of the school vear were discussed. Although there have been many absences dur- ing the recent epidemic of grip, nevertheless the schedule has been kept right up to date and the work which was mapped out for the entire year will be finished in June. Demonstrations of the teaching of model lessons were given by Misses Dorothy Horsfall and Kathryn Kin- iry of the Kensington Grammar school faculty and Miss Edna Bug- bee of the Worthington school. Su- perintendent Dows, acting under in- structions of the school board, sent out the contracts for the coming year this morning. All the teachers now employed are expected to remain. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Kensing- ton Ecelisiastical society will be held this evening in the Kensington Con- gregational church. Reports for the | past year will be presented and plans will be made for the ecnsuing year. Work will also be commenced on the budget for the coming year. Truck Stalled. A truck belonging to the Cremo Brewling company came to grief near | the Fair grounds yesterday afternoon. There was a large consignment on board and the wheels hecame caught in a rut and the driver was unable to | extricate the machine. RBefore it could be again placed on terra firma, it was ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.. 4 necessary to secure the assistance of another truck from the Hardware city To Improve Trolley Track The public utilities commission has issued an order for a hearing on the petition of the Connecticut company for the approval of the reconstruction of the single track electric railway on Worthington Ridge. The hearing will be held at the commission’s office next Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Belt Breaks. The belt at the East Berlin Milling ! company’s plant it was necess: New London broke Saturday and to secure a diver from to repair it. The break was under eight feet of water and the ' end of the belt Many townspeople gathered plant to see the diver work and con- siderable interest was shown in the air pumping apparatus. Briefs, Because of an attack of rheumatism, Dr. R. M. Griswold was unable to at- tend the state republican convention in Hartford last night Tirst Selectman William H. Gibney Dr. Griswold. Miss Agnes Carlson, a member of the Kensington Grammar school fac- vlty, is indisposed and has left for her home in Norwalk. During Miss Carl- son's absence, her classes will he in charge of Mrs. James Buckley. Rev. Bernard McCarthy of St. rick’s church, Hartford, delivered a powerful sermon on “The Malice of Sin” at the Lenten devotional service at St. Paul's church last night. attendance was very large. at the A copy of Governor Holcomb's proc- lamation, setting aside Friday, April 21, as Fast Day, was received at the town clerk’s office this morning. The White Roses of the Berlin Grange will hold a dance in the new | hall on Friday evening. James Edwards and sons, and John, of Passaic, N. J., are the guests of friends in East Berlin. Mr. Bdwards was formerly chief engineer of the drafting room in the old Berlin Iron Bridge company plant. NO COMPENSATION FOR LOSS OF THUMB Max Spiller, Baker, May Not Get Damages As His Employer Is A Bankrupt. Although it is admitted that Max Spiller of 174 Pleasant street lost his right thumb while in the employ of Alfred Elmgren of 433 Chestnut street, it is extremely doubtful if the injured man will ever receive any compensa- tion for the accident, inasmuch as Elmgren is now a bankrupt and has no preperty. The case was heard by Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler yesterday. Spiller is a baker by trade and on January 20 was employed by Elmgren in his bakery making cakes. While putting some dough in a mixing ma- chine his thamb was cut, blood pol- soning set in and it was necessary to amputate the member. Elmgren did not carry compensation insurance, although he had frve -men in his em- ploy, and the week following the ac- cident he became bankrupt. Compensation Commissioner Chan- dler ruled that since Elmgren is un- able to pay compensation at present, and since there is a question in law as to whether or not he had five men in his employ, inasmuch as one man had worked only a few days. it would be advisable to withhold final action until the superior court had estah- lished a precedent in a similar case. caught in the wheel. ! went as proxy for | Pat- | The | Leland | | l ) | | | | Rev. nounced | cesso | position | the burden. | worker for { counsel i This Plainv"ille News' NORTON T0 QUIT AS DEMOCRATS’ LEADER Will Resngn as Town Gommitte Chairman at Caucus Tonight MURPHY MAY SUCCEED Hii W. Waido Weller Appointed New Pastor of Methodist Church IHere— Will Occupy Pulpit Sunday—E. A. Freeman’s Condition Unchanged. Minton A. Norton this morning his intention of resigning chairman of the democratic town committee at the caucus to this evening in the Town hall and the voters will be asked to name his suc- Members of the are anxious to have him continue the helm but he is determined and will not agree to furthen an- as he party at to | sideration. has the some declares that he not the time which the duties of require and he wants member of the party Mr. Norton has heen the head of the committee for past two years. He has been a democracy for yea: has shown considerable ability organizer. The party will mis: and cnergetic efforts There was talk today of John Murphy to succeed him. Murphy gave considerable & to the party during the past two campaigns and he is well qualitied to perform the duties. He is chief ranger of Court General Lawton, I of A., which has shown remarkable growth as the result of his activities. He is popular with the democrats and his election without opposition is as- sured should he be willing to, take the position. Besides naming Mr. cessor, the caucus will gates to the state convention he held at New Haven next month. The convention will choose delegates to the naional convention at Chicago. There is seemingly no content for the honor and today it was reported that caucus would probably select Mr ton and his prospective successor chairman of the town committec represent Plainville democracy The call is so arranged that it be possible to elect delegates to fifth district senatorial convention matter, however, will probably deferred until later. New Pastor For M. E. Church, Rev. W. Waldo Weller is to be the new pastor of the Methodist church here. He was appointed Rev. A. A. Houck at the session of the New York Iast conference held in Stamford last evening. Mr. We expected to arrive here the la part of the week. He will the services Sunday. Local Methodists information concerning leader. They have that for some yeurs in missionary canal zone and is a forceful spe: r, Houck plans to devote h fime during the next year to Wesleyan university, g a course in theolog cessor is expected {o he and with his family he the Methodist rsons which has been rented B. Thurston resigned a year ago. Mr. Houck has done splendid during the ar and the new p; will find the church in excellent condi- tion when he comes here to begin his duties. The chairman other the hard naming Mr. Norton's clect two dele- to suc- Nor- as to will he to last er but their have new been he ca 12 was er work In the Thav en- hi whe tirs studies at he is ta His su resident octupy since Rev. G Condition Unchanged. condition of Bdward A man, who dangerously ill at home on Washington street, w ported this morning to be un He is suffering from embolism and while the attending physicians believe will be necessary to amputate his his friends are hopeful may be avoided. s g, Bull, family doctor, Mr, Freeman is troubled by a ruptured artery generally believed. An artery leg has become blocked prev the blood from circulating to any ap- preciable extent into his feet. Dr. Bull states that in cases of this char- acter amputation is invariably neces- sary to prevent gangrene and the sub- sequent loss of the patient’s life. The ‘doctors will give the case still more time to respond to treatment be- fore resorting to the operation. Wants License Transferred. Application to the sioners for a transfer cense now held by his wife, KEEP LUUKING YOUNG It’'s Easy — If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The IFree- it leg, an operation According the not was his to in county commis- of the liquor li Martha J3. The feel of do howe! secret ung—to Your “liver and of having a rings _under vo lious look in your sparkle. Your doctor will tell yru ninety per cent of all sickness comes frem inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-nown physician in Ohio, perfected a vezetable compo mixed with olive oil 10 act on the liver and Dbowels, which he gave to his patients for young is te must watch 's no need complexion—dark mples—a. bil- with no keeping face— m‘;r[fl"!?u\\‘ardi Olive Tablets, the substi- 1 o ate & eir actio Vet alwacs effectives S i1 their action, They bring about spirit, that naturs be enjoved by evervono, t liver and cledring the £yt You will knnw Dir lets by their oiiv box. Al ¢ The Olive T that 1 buoyanc exuberanca of hich should ni m of Tdwards BLOTCHES BURNEB TERRIBLY ON FACE — Rubbed and Made Itching More Pain- ful, Constantly Irritated. Face Was Badly Disfigured. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “\y skin trouble began six months ago. At that time 1| had only a few pimples on my face and forchead. 'They were in hie faco and they itched and burned terribly and at uu.ea I rubbed my face but this made the itching more painful. The pimples on my forchead were disdguring and they were cc ntly irritated. For two months face was hes on my my held | quit | recon- { badly disfigured. “T sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using it T hought a cako of Soap and a hox of Ointment. TIn less than two months after T used two cakes ot Soap and two boxes of Ointment T wa healed.” (Signed) David H. Schumins] 17 Bedford St., Hartford, Conn., Oct. 29,"1: Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- to assume | ssistance the | the | succeed | conduct | litile | informed | ol will | work § or | his | that such | enting | dress post-card **Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos= ton.”” Sold throughout the warld. at heen proprictor The commissioners | ing on the petition v'elock in the morning. Mrs. Officer, it is reported plans to open a rooming Hartford Mr. Mulvihill’s Brother Des Cornelius® J, Mulvihill, local agent for thie New Haven road, been called to Westfield, Mass., the death of his brother, William F. Mulvihill, which occurred yesterday morning at his home in that city. He had been ill for five weeks. Mr. Mulvihill was forty-one years of age and was a native of Westfield He was the New Haven road's freight agent in Westficld, where he was held in high esteem by a wide circle of quaintances. made by Charles H. f the Colonial Inn. will give a hear on April 24 at 10 has made house in freight has by a Many Sign Petition. Ofticers of the Businc provement association encing no trouble in getting signatures to their petition to the public utilities commission for an order forcing the { New Haven railroad to install gates {at the Iast Main street crossing. The petition will be filed with the hoard few days and a date for a hear- will then be sclected. In their efforts to have the accidents at the crossing reduced to a minimum the business men have the support of autoists throughout the tate in addition to local people. Accidents have been narrowly | averted at the sing on several occasions, The railroad has made promises to better condition but while h ued some orders that might | minimize the danger motorists cross | the tracks at the risk of their The company claims gates | hardly be practicable width of the installation than and Im- are exper a a danger of crof | it i 1] lives would owing to the Anyway their bigger ex ems to warrants. to the Kk rossing would entail a the company the improvement its failure to accede of the assoication. Brief Ttems, Edwin H. Hills and F among the guests of . T. Tread- of Bristol at a dinner served in { the Hartford club last evening Mr. { Treadway entertained the delegates from the fifth senatorial district which he is chairman. pense thinlk | Hence wighes T. Carter were | way Selectman Johnson had a force of men at work today improving the road in the Mountain View section near the plant of the livery stable purchased by Hamilton Brothers of New Haven and James F. White of New F‘r!‘vtmnl from the bankrupt estate of Willlam | (. Hart is to be sold at auction th} urday morning. : The Parish guild of the Church of | Our Saviour will meet tomorrow after- | Parish | noon in the house LOGICAL METHOD IS LACKING IN NAVY Rear Admiral Fiske Complains That United States Is Far in Rear Of Germany. Washington, April 12.—Lack r-fI logical method in the development of the American navy was deplored by Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. N., in a paper on strategy”, presented at today’s session of the an- nual convention of the Navy league of the United States. The admiral did not appear in person, his paper being | read by a delegate. “In the elementary al professional,” said | R | branches, particularly of stratesy, we | have little clear conception. In Ger- | many the development of the nav. “Naval parts of the nav- the paper, has | been strictly along the lines of a meth- | od carefully devised beforchand; in | our country no method, at least no logical method, whatever is apparent.” PRINTENG In Many Different Langunages, BY SKILLED UNION ME Moderate Prices, LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m. {0 6:15 p. m. Mongays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr’s Res, 179 Foreman 33! THE EASTERN PRINTING CO., 53 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 634 C. EBBESLN, MGR. { . S. HILLS & CC HARTFORD. Purchases made onc day will be delivered the next—by our o olute eatest protec the chal or the PURS protection orn against fire 15 the very Smart Models In Silk Tailore SUITS of Silks, we feel jumti Suit values that are to. COLD STORAGH theft ox lowest moths arcity silk into consideration (he sc: the greatest Taking in saying that they are found in the city. They taffeia and ing shades fashionabl The fe1 and gros de londres. colors and black—the le Joffre blue, and in m4 of taffeta plain wistar quality in sda include superior serge comhination of gray stripes beige, rese trimmed circulan, meet short, tucked and fail to length and pleated that Coats are three-quarter and lace; Skirt and diversificd embr tunie, ort ment cannot extensive ass your approval SILK at 00, $2: and up o $75.] We Have the Makes of Corsets Th Women Most Favor fastidious in the matter of corsetry, them combining features, fabric d exquisite finish M these confined special e following: Y ADY" SU unusuai values favor-the f| such We hav to Women most makes, each of special lowing beauty ar modeling, e of rior fon uld MADAMIS AMERICAN 1./ upc corset of of are We THI THIS cvery ny wo make the 50 $1.00 0 $10, $5| $5, $5. 33 $3 $2 from JACE, from.. 10! ROYAL WORC IVY" CORSET from “THOMSON GLOVE-FITTING" $1.00 $1.00 THI 3 .$1.00 THIS Buy Your Dress Coods This Week at Le Than Manufacturers’ Present Prlces less from several sizc th| wide, 79¢c y both plain and 54 inches wide White pre: Black and W than manufacturers’ Checked Suiting, inches Black and manufacturers nl, fancy chec £1.29 less than ma yard. sent prices, 54 ite Checked Suiting at less present prices, iestley’s fancy Suitings, at 54 wide, and $1.19 Sport A splendid line of facturers’ present pric inches Checks for Coats and Separate Skir $1. Chiffon 'anam manufacture and yard, ancy Tlaids 1es wide colors, 44 inches wide, 19 yard. nted 89c 50 inches wide, in the wanted nt $1.29 yard. and 54 inches wide, all $1.29 yard. wide, leading $1.29 yard. inches wide, inches wide, the pric in all present W than Crepe Poplin, colors, at less thi manufacturers’ pres Wool Poplin, 44 manufacturers’ present prices, colors, at less th{ prices, Gaberdine, 50 inche: shades, at less than man rers’ present prices, STORM inches wide, $1.29 yard. fact SERGE, 36 69¢ yavd; 49c yard; special 89c yard; 40 and 50 54 inches wi e . A Delicious Vegetable A ‘Wholesome Food in Gererous 5¢ and 10c Conta At Every Dealer BARBOUR RUG & DRAPERY CO.---200 Trumbull St., Hartford. ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS AND FINE DRAPERIES N I'HE POPULAR SHOE STORE EASTER FOOTWEAR THI Woman desiring something particularly and can new handsome i LLaster Footwear, fill her mind’y eye right here! We're showing the Season’s very choice creations in New Shoes- Colonials, Pumps and Slippers Black and C handsome New Styles! her Footwear olored 1 anc White $2.50 to $7.060 AISHBERG THE SHOEMA 911 Main Street, H sk the Clerk for S&H Green Stamps )