New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 3

“Boston Store New Easter NECKWEAR New Easter GLOVES New aster HOSIERY New Easter UNDERWEAR New Easter HANDKERCHIEFS New Easter UMBRELLAS WAIST Easter Easter MIDDIES Easter RIBBONS Easter HAT PINS Easter SHELL GOODS Easter VEILINGS PULLAR & NIVEN POST CARPETCO. 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes Street, Hartford, Ct. Carpet Size Rugs-- A Wonderful Assortment Rugs for every home in the city— and by that we mean we are showing the largest display of carpet size Rugs to be found and every rug is priced lowest figure consistent Again we at its very with its high quality. ——a rug at every price for every man'’s home. One or Two Samples of All Sizes in Stock To carry every number in every size which we feature would be a task indeed—but every s A ment at this time will interest you. visit to our floor covering depart- THE MODERN NEED is a remedy for the evil effects of quick eating, over-eating and strenuous liv- ing. The medicine that meets this need—that tones the stomach, stimu- lates the liver, regulates the bowels—is EEPI]-L Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis- ordered stomach—treat the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the head is cursd. The surest way is to take 'SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They invariably relieve all ail- ments resulting from liver or stom- ach troubl uickly remove giddi- ness, palpitation, biliousness, indi- gestion, constipation, etc. X Purely vegetablo, Plain or Sugar Coafed. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT, Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. the Boys’ will begin in earnest next week. Many made been formed. coming campaign will be a most suc- | cessful one since it has been so care- fully planned and since so splendid start has already The concert which the New Britain Choral society gave Wednesday even- ing at the Russwin Lyceum was truly delightful one and was greatly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The chorus which has been trained and rehearsed by Pro- ressor Edward F. Laubin of Hartford, was especially deserving of praise as its work was splendid. The solois who were Miss Corinne Rider-Kelsey, soprano, of New York, John Barnes Wells, tenor, and Francis Rogers were warmly welcomed, their songs and solo parts being artistically and bean- | tifully given. The Boston Festival orchestral ¢ added much pleasyre to the affair It was composed of the following members, John W. Crowley, first vio- lin, Wilhelm A. Hockheim, viola, Carl Webster, violincello, Richard N. Davis, bass, Kenneth M. Blake, flute, George W. Stewart, trombone, S. Howard Arcut, clarinet and Walter Smith, trumpet. .. The Commonwealth club will fit- tingly observe Arbor day by planting a number of trees. Twelve of fif- teen Norway maples will be set out on Walnut Hill park under the di- rection of the park commissioners and Superintendent Wainwright. The members of the society will en- joy a banquet, the final club event of the year, on Tuesday evening, May 2, at the Y. M. C. A. Extensive plans are being made for this affair and it is expected that it will be most suc- cessful. Several speakers will be se- cured and this meeting will also be the occasion of the annual business meeting. » .. Miss Helen McMillan whose mar- riage to Maurice Johnson will take place Monday evening will entertain the bridal party at dinner tomorrow evening at her home on Forest streer. Her guests will be the Misses Ruth and Edith Johnson, Ruth McMillan, and Gertrude Miller and the Me Gardner Weld, Johnstone Vanc Thomas Wilbor, Gerald Coholan, Frederick Porter, Clifton Wilson and Robert Lee. . ox o Much interest and enthusiasm are being manifested in the campaign for club building fund, which preparations have been most of the teams have It is expected that the preliminary and a been made. . o ox Tomorrow evening there wll be an | ster pageant at the First church. | The first part of the program will | consist of an illustrated lecture on the golden anniversary of the Wom- en’s Board of Foreign Missions. Then e is represented. | the pageant entitled “A Plea for the | Spread of the Gospel” which was written by Mrs. Arthur S. Bacon of ! | Lexington street, will be presented. say | . Britain people were ureatly to learn that Dr. Catherine would soon sail for America. She has arrived safely in Englond, . . pleased | where she will make a short visit and | | | | | returned from will then start for this country. .o Mr. and Mrs. Willis DeWolfe and Robert DeWolfe of Reading, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Porter. .o Maxwell Porter, Kenneth Robert Lee, Donald Gaffney, Robert Vance, Harry Coholan and Monroe 1 ns are home from Yale for the spring holidays. - x o Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Abbe of Sche- nectady, N. Y., are spending thc week- end here. Scarle, oo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbin have Miami, Florida, where they spent the winter months oo Willlam Hart and Allen Moore are | spending their spring vacation at Oak | Bluffs, Mass. P ) | Miss Flora Humphrey has returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas. » % ow 1 Ruth Hutchinson returned esday from Atlanta, Georzia. x o . E. Mitchell of Russell strect from Mount Vernon, Mrs. returned e ow . C. E. Wetmore and Miss Mar- garet Wetmore have returned from New York. . x o William Croskey of Davenport, lowa, is spending the Yale Easter holiday with Donald Gaffney of Vine street. .o A most interesting program has been prepared for the delegates to the Connecticut Mothers’ congress which will be held here on Thursday and Friday, April 28 and 29. . of . In observance Ilaster day the Sunshine society will carry ice cream | to the inmates of the Town home to- INOrrow. . » Mr. and Harold L. Judd of Minneapoli the guests of Mrs. M. Judd of Franklin Square. . SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916. The committee in charge of the work for better babies hopes to begin active work in a few wee Pre- vious to the opening of the milk station a graduate nurse will visit Lomes where there are babies and will confer with the mothers In re- gard to the care of the infants, and the preparation and care of their food. It is desirable that the worlk of the nurse and the milk station be carried on in New Britain as in other cities of similar conditions not only through the summer months, but during the whole year. A very modest estimate places the sum needed for this year's work at $2,000. Thus far, in response to cards sent out by the committee $360 has been received. The committee asks that replies be sent in as promptly as rossible in order that the work may be put upon a business bz Help the babies of our city. v ow The formal opening of the new club horse of the Highland club will take place Tuesday evening when the guests will enjoy a very delight- ful dinner and dance. The occasion promises to be an especially brilliant one since extensive plans have been made. Wiltstein’s orchestra will fur- nish the music. PR The fourth annual luncheon of the Connecticut Teachers’ College club | will be held in New London at the Connecticut College for Women on Saturday, April 29. Dr. Frederick Sykes, who is president of the col- lege, will be the principal speaker on this occasion. Election of will take place at this time also, Miss M. F. Regan of the State Normal being the present president. P The local lodge of Elks will give a banquet this evening at their club on Washington street in honor of J Irving White of the stock compan Mr. White's engagement with the stock company will end tonight, the banquet immediately following the performance. se Churchill is spending in Boston. % Clifton Wilson Mis: few R day a * is home for Easter. Tight boys of the boys’ department ! of the Y. M. C. A. left Tuesday morn- | ing on the regular Y. M. C. A. Easter trip. E. W. Yergin was in charze and the boys were anticipating a very pleasant stay in Boston. : Those who made up the party were: John Hoff- man, Curtis Christ, Olcott Mills, Her- bert Andruss, Lawrence Doolittle, Dexter and Wilfred Wolcott and Thomas Reynolds. .. Tuesday evening the salesmanship cla; of the Y. M. C. A. educational department enjoyed a banquet at the New RBritain club. J. R. Jennings, who is the instructor of the class, had charge of the exercises, the speaker of the evening being Winslow Russell of Hartford. The subject of his talk was “Selling Service.” . . Thursday afternoon the Woman's Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational church held a chil- dren’s hour in the church parlors. P The Berlin Literary society will meet Monday evening at the home of Brvan H. and Miss Mary Atwater. The subject of the meeting will be “Current Ivents.” .. Miss Ruth Damon, who is a student at Holyoke college, is spending the week-end at her home on West Main street. . . The annual Kenilworth ball take place on Friday evening, 28, in Booth's hall. * % Miss Eleanor Lightner of St. Paul i the guest of Miss Margaret Eddy of West Main street. . * will . Maxwell Porter is spending th2 week-end with Leonard Maier ar Williams college, Williamstown, Mass. . x P and Burdette Bas- Rensallaer. James Baldwin sett are home from PRI Miss Tlise Russell came home Fri- day from Pittsficld for Easter. Miss Margaret Sieben of Helena, Montana who has been visiting Miss Florine Parker left for New York on Monday. . % | The map herewith shows the lo- | cation of General Pershing’s forces in | how they entirely surrounded by Carranza and | outnumbered three to one. The heavy i black line indicates the line of com- ‘ munications of United States The American forces number a 375 mile line of There are Carrar are troops Mexico and the troops. i about 12,000 | communication on b | garrisons north, south, east and wes of Pershing, the principal one being Torreon, where General Irevino llfl:ll about 4,000 men. The numerals on | the map indicate the number of Car- ranza troops in garrisons situated at various points in Chihuahua and Con- ora, extending as far as the intern tional border, as follows: General Gutierrez, Chihuahua, 5,000; General Calles, northern Sonora, 000; Gen- eral Herrera Satevo, 1,200; Gen- eral Gavira, Juarez 1,800, General | | Grandes, Carrangistas Encircle Pershing’s Expedition MEXICAN SOLDIERS SURROUND PERSHING'S MEN Madero, 8$00; General Camno, 600; General Cavason, 1 Gener Besides brothers are forces in Bertani, Namicquipa Juerrero, of e south the s Arrieta the American | of Durango with a following estimat- i ed [ TR Cold Breezes Cause Sneezes and warn you that you are taking cold. Don’t let it settle in your head or throet. Drive it out with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Clears head and throat and relieves coughs and hoarseness. All druggists, 25cts. a bottle. When it aches again—try Pike's Tgothache Dreps Aprll | | | | prepared | United 1 Davilla, Casas | these the | { scripts had | speare solely for the purposes of pres- | cold, give ITCHING PIVPLES DISFIGURED FAGE Red and In Blotches, Scratched “ and More Pimples Broke Out. Lost Rest At Night, LS HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT — e — “Pimples broke out on my face three years ago and I had very much trouble with them as they disfigured my face. They were hard and red and were in blotches and itched so that I had to scratch my faco and more pimples broke out. I lost my rest at night because of the itching. “I had the trouble for about two years. A friend told me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I sent for a free sample. T found great reliet so I bought: more and in a short time I was completely healed.” (Signed) Robert Cooper, Naval Training Station, Newport, R. L, July 23, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. IMMORTAL BARD A LOW IMPOSTER Judge Rules Bacon Wrote All Shakespearian Works 22.—That William was imposter and a whom had been by Sir Krancis Bacon, as au- the of the plays for three centuries have borne Chicago, April Shakespeare an cheap actor to in- trusted thor, that Shakespeare’s name; that these manu- intrusted to Shake- manuscripts been the in that of these plays rested entation and authorship Bacon on the stage, and not in Shakespeare, of Judge Stan- of a alone is the obiter dictum léy Tuthill of the Circuit Court Chicago. Judge Tuthill, himself Shakespearean scholar, rendered this decision yesterday. He expresses his belief that Shake- e wrote the plays which for near- 1y 0 years have been generally ac- cepted by the world at large the work of the Bard of Avon. 3acon and not spear Bage-Allen & L (INCORPORATED! HARTFORD TOILET GOODS CREAMS. De Meridor, 11c¢ jar. Sempre Giovine, 33c cake. Camphor-ease, 15¢ jar. Hind’'s Cream, 1215¢ tube. Hind's Cream, 23¢ box. Jergen’s Benzoin Lotion, 1214 box. Frostilla, 10¢ box. TALCUMS, 10¢ each. Mennen’s, 10c each. Corylopsuis, 10¢ each, Sylvan Series, 10c each. Mary Garden, 33 Mav Talcum, Lady Mary, 50c. SOAPS. Woodbury's Soap, 11c cake. Cuticura Soap, 10c cake. Castile and Oatmeal Soaps, for 5c. Remmer’s Assorted Odors, 4 for 25¢. British Bath, assorted odors, for 25c¢. Olivilo, 4 for 2: Lifebuoy Soap, 4 cakes 10c. Violet de Parme Soap, 16c box, Palmolive Combination—§6 cakes Soap, 1 jar cream and 1 bottle Shampoo, 59c. MISCELLANEOUS Dioxogen, 14c, 25¢, 39c¢ Listerine, 14c, 29¢, 52c. Amolin 2 4 Bargains for Saturday! Witch Hazel, 13¢, 19¢. STORE Gl FRID, NOTIONS AND HOU SUPPLIES Drcss Shields, and Eyd cards for } Silk Hair Nets—five in velope for 10e. Oc Silk Belting, 25¢c Silk Belting, 20c Silk Belting, 16c Silk Belting, 8¢ Needle Point 25c Silk Gera Hooks Se. 23¢ i 18c ¥ 15¢ ya 12c y Pin 2 Velvet Grip Supporters, 5¢ pair, No. 05-018 Velve Supporters, 10¢ ¥ Kleinert’s 50c Shield, 25¢ pair. Princess 98c sieres, 25¢ pair. 25¢c White O for White 15¢. 25c Dux Back for white Shoes, Packard’s Dressing, 18c. White Rose pke. Sani Flush, Gorham's Handy quality Water; 15¢ box Special Woolenwai S5¢ can., ilver Cake size O-Cedar 76c size O-Cedar Mop# 50c size O-Cedar Polisl 25c size O-Cedar Polis| Last Minute to look their best. from our new and complete stock. Jewelry is here. Judge Tuthill awards to Colonel George Fabyvan of Chicago, who is a member of the firm of Bl Fabyan & Co., of New York, Chicago, and Boston, dry goods commission mer- chants, the sum of $3,000 damages. Colonel Fabyan recently revived the theory that Bacon was the real au- thor of the Shakespearean plays and that Shakéspeare was merely em- ployved by Bacon to interpret these dramatic works Judge Tuthill awards the damages because William N. Selig, a moving-picture manufacturer, had sought to enjoin Colonel Fabyan from publishing the facts which he alleged to be in his possession, showing that Bacon and not Shakespeare wrote the plays. Colonel Fabyan wrote the plays. Colonel Fabyan has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars and and has employed for eral vears an expert staff of literary workers, versed in Shakespearean literature, with the aid of a cryptic code, to prove his theories. It is understood that the Selig in- terests are much dissatisfied with Judge Tuthill’s decision and that they will carry the matter to the highest courts. Colonel Fabyan. on the other hand, s that he is so convinced of the truth of his theories that he is to take the case to 3 Stat Supreme Court if nec- Ty YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. “California _ Syrup if cross, bilious or feve Give of Figs™ No matter what ails your child, gentle, thorough laxative should ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts. half sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see i¢ tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach- ache, diarhoea, sore throat, full of a teaspoonful of “Califor- nia Syrup of figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its bowels without griping and you have a well. playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless ‘“frult laxative,” be- cause it never fails to cleanse the lit- e r and bowels and sweeten the stomach. Jull directions for hi- bies, children of all ages and for grownups printed on each bottle. | Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. | Ask your druggist for a ent bottle of “California Syrup of then see that it is made by “alifor- al one’s 1 | the center of enthusiastic demonstra- Suggestior The day is almost here when every woman as well as man Possibly th ere is something that has been ten, in the rush, and right here is where to come, as stocks newest and most up-to-date that fashion can demand. Possibly it's a Waist, a Pet ticoat, Gloves, Hand Bag. Ruching, Neckwear, Belt or something in or Ngtions, in fact whatever it happens to be, look here and s Hosiery, Underwear, O Jewelry An extra large assortment of Popular Priced Easter ‘We are local agents for “Liberty Jew showing an extensive assortment. WEAR A LIBERTY RING RUSSIA MAY SEND | 250,000 MEN WEST Fasier to Equip Them in France Than Import Guns transfer western April troops to Marseilles, 22.—The of Russian the front has been talked of by military people for two or three months. The reason, as now explained, is that it is easier for Russia to arm and sup- ply fighting material to Russian troops on the western front than on the eastern. Russia still has many hundred thousand more men under training than she can use on her fighting lines, because the Russian problem continues to be not how to get men but munitions. The allies can obviously provide complete equip- ment for Russians more easily” in France than by shipping to Russia. Possibly a quarter of a million men will be sent into France this spring. The Russian troops continue to be tions from crowds in the approaches to Camp Mirabeau, where the newly aprived force is quartered. The Rus sians show no ill effects of their lons | journey and already are engaged in exercises and drills, displaying the fine equipment and the soldierly bearing of the picked men making up the contingent. The officers of the Russian force are the recipients of rounds of receptions and of con- gratulatory telegrams from many al- lied quarters. The authorities decline to permit mention of the number of men who arrived or of the route the transports followed. After field service held at the Or- thodox Russian church at Camp Mir- abeau the Russian troops paraded the principal streets of the city with flags, uns and full miiltary equipment. The received an ovation as they ed through the densely packed crowds. the people wavirg handkerchiefs and flags and sending up continuous rounds of cheers. & newcomn TO Y MARRIED WEDNESDAY. Mary E. Connolly of Church street and William J. Horn of Hartford will be married next Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's church. The wedding nie Fig Syrup company.” ) will take place at 9 o'clock. 165 Main St., New Britain, Co OPPOSE At the meeting of the Unl man societies next Monday i able that some action will in regard to protesting agi severing of the diplomatic with Germany by the Unitd Local Teutons are opposed dent Wilson’s foreign policy, loud in their denunciation titude in regard to the Engl! ade which has been declard Germany wantz peace with a nations, the local Teutons a PERSONAD TAXES Ni Personal Tax Collector CH Elliott will send out the new| Monday. The collections for| vear totaled $19,050 compa 318,600 the year previous) tions have been unusualls ing to business conditions few delinquents appear to h) excuse for not paying. Collef ott is considering the issuing rants for some of these. HORSES FRESH CARLOAD COUNTH HORSES JUST A Dircct From Farms of O Choicest lot 'horses shippe season. A Horse for every p 1 pair Blacks, 3,200 Ibs., team. 1 pair Dapple Grays, sweet broke team. 1 pair Blacks, team. 1 pair Bays. 2,700 Ibs 1 pair Bay Chunks, fect farm team, Several business 1,200 Ibs Also heavy work horses, 1,800 Ibs,, ready for work 1 pair Canadian Chunks, 2 a team of quality Our prices are right for thd See us for horse, wagon op We can save you money P. H. CONDON § (INC.) * Brisy ‘Phone 58-3. 3,00 2,900 1lbs., 500 1 chunks, 30 Laurel ¢