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

The Gurran Dry Goods Co. Big Wednesday Specials OUR BARGAIN DAY SOME OF OUR BIG BASEMENT SPECIALS 29¢ Window Screen, at . $1.00 Door Screens, at ...... 39c and 50c Enamelware, at . Lux Laundry Soap, at 3 to a customer. 89c Heavy Tin Wash Boiler,at ............. 59C Big Reductions in Refrigerators Some Specials From Our Ist Floor Jarge Size Heavy Turkish Towels, 19¢ value (6 to a customer), at ........ 12V2c Women’s Summer Vests, 12V4c value, at ...... 9C 7¢ Cotton Twilled Toweling at, yard . ... Some Big Specials From Our 2nd Floor 89¢c Women’s House Dresses .............. 47C 29c Corset Covers, neatly trimmed, at .....". 19 [ OUR RUG DEPT. Japanese Rugs, 27 by 54-inch, at ........... l 9c Other Big Bargains in all departments. ATWOOD IS PRESIDENT. cwell School Parents’ s’ Association and arles R. Atwood was ident of the Rockwell nts’ and Teachers’ associ hinnual meeting held la: r officers chosen were: ce president—Mrs. W. H. creta. and beth Slaney. rectors—Mrs Poseph, Mrs. loom and M incipal L. on the nal and G. Catald H. Schroed G. Aubin. P. Slade gave work done by Prevocational Teach- Annual Meeting. elected school ation at t evening. Porter. treasurer—Mrs. o, el, Mrs. Mrs. an ad- the Vo- schools. TO ATTEND n\\QllT New Britain' will be well sented at the ninth annual of the Plainville Busin provement association to the Town hall, Plainville tomorrow evening, a number of the members | of the Chamber of Commerce having made plans to attend. The spe | Will be Charles A. Pease of Hart president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, Compensation Commis- sioner George B. Chandler and Wil- lard Scott of Brookline, Mass., & hu- | morist. repre- banquet and Im- be held in Last night’s rainfall measured .27 of an inch. Frankfurts or Bologna Fresh Hamburg Steak Choice Stewmg 1 LEAN FRESH PORK LOINS CHOICE STEWING 12%c 4c 18c¢c 10c BUTTER .MOHICAN CREAM FRESH MADE ERY Pound 35c FRESH CONN. dozen BEST LARD PURE 2 1bs SWiE OLEO. S PREMIUM .1-1b pkg ER 3 Ibs MOHICAN BUTTER PEANUT hs MEDFORD'S PRI MOHICAN SPECIAL PAMILY jop CALIFORNIA PEACHES (in heavy syrup) TANGLEFOOT FLY P MOHICAN PURE JEL 28c 29c¢ 25c¢ 25¢ 25c¢ APER LY MOHICAN: MARKET 14c |WEDNESD A Y FANCY SLICED BACON LEGS NATIVE VEAL .. 9 TO 11 A. M.—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 19016. 'BERLIN MUST NOT CONFUSE ISSUES Promise Accepted Contingent to It Being Kept By Commanders Lamsing Says United States Has No Cause to Quarrel With Germany as | Long as Instructions to U-Boats I Not Violated. Washington, May 9.—America’s lat- est note to Germany on the submarine had gone forward to Berlin today, and administration offi- cials were interested in knowing whether Germany would make any reply. It was intimated in German circles that the Imperial government might not consider an answer neces- sary. The text of the note, made public last night, shows that the United States accepts the German promises that submarine warfare in the future will be altered to conform with recog- | nized rules of international law. It in- however, that Germany must not | consider her respect for rights of Am- erican citizens on the high seas con- tingent on the conduct of any other | belligerent with whom the United | States may be negotiating. | “Responsibility in such matters is | single, not joint; absolute, not rela- tive,” says the note. Secretary Lansing gave out a state- ment explaining that a large part of the latést German reply dealt with { questions concerning the conduct of other belligerents which the American government could not discuss with the Berlin government. He stated, how- ever, that he considered Germany had ‘“yielded to our representations” and and “we can have no reason to quarrel with her” so long as the altered sub- marine policy is not violated. GRADUATION CLASS SELECTS ITS ATTIRE Two Hundred Misses to Be Garbed in Natty Regulation Costumes—Lar- gest Class in School History. With two hundred or more girls at- tired in pretty white skirts with middy blouses to match, the gradu- ating class of the Central Grammar school should present a pret on Thursday, June 23, in Fox's thea- ter, where the .graduation exercises will be held. Action on the Tegula- {ion dress for the misses was taken at a meeting of the class yesterday, it also heing included that the cost of the proposed attire shall not exceed $2.00. Early plans of the class indicate one of the most successful gradua- tions that has ever been held Dy the school, this year's class being the jargest in the history of the school, 435 pupils being prepared to receive their diplomas. Each year in the school is marked by a big increase, the present class being a forty per cent gain over ten years The various committee of plans for the ex at work perfecting efforts of these workers crowned With success. the attendance at {he be by invitation, memb. Is, and the shauld be As in the past | exercises will of the class being supplied with distribute among riends. these tickets to their families and Mrs. S. C. Draper who visiting her mother, Mrs has returned to North ¢ has L. arolina been styles, Shoulder Roast ' 16¢ 16¢c 20c Fancy Shoulder Boneless Rump NATIVE VEAL ROAST . LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . WESTERN EGGS FRESH CUT NATIVE SPINACH ..pk 1 9 C BEST STUFFED OLIVES FRESH BOOTH’'S PURE CATSUP ....3 bottles 25c¢c 23c 15¢ 10c Libby’s Cooked Corned Beef 1-1b can WALTON’S TOIL PAPER . 4 rolls CLOVER HILL VINEGAR . .Irg bottlo PARED MUSTARD +veuvssesensss. Pt jar 9c OUR ..1-8 bbl sack 89c 2 cans 25c 3 double sheets sc tumblers 25c doz 23c .pint 13C .doz 1 50 « 15¢ Extra Fancy Tomato Plants (.0,2 5 C 10c 19¢c 39¢ Large Ripe Bananas Red Ripe Tomatoes . Large Ripe Pineapples each Juicy California Lemons . .. .doz 15-1b Pk Potatoes t-at Onions . .for | out shortly after 9 o | explain How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as _the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great lmgrovement in _your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo, Sold by all Druggists, 7 City lfems Kitson's dancing bungalow- school, tonight, Lynch's orchestra.—advt. Mrs, John A. Abrahamson has gone to New York on a two weeks' trip. A marriage license has been grant- ed to George L. Barrett of 390 Blm street and Miss Leona Frink of 242 Main street. The Catholic Womar Legion will meet Wedne: | in St. Mary’s school hall, Dr. Mary Y. Main street has Mass., for Benevolent day evening Mouradian of 551 gone to Auburndale, a two weeks’ acation. The regular meeting of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No. ¥, will be held Friday evening at 8 o’clock in G. R. H. hall A meeting of the cemetery commit- tee was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Court Columbia, D. of C., will meet this evening at 7:30 in Electric hall. H. C. Winn Jr., of Minneapolis, is visiting his uncle George H. Loerner of Kelsey street. Members of the Working Girls' club are requested to meet Wednes- day and Thursday evenings at the club rooms to ararnge for the srate convention to be held Friday in this city. MAY MUSICALE AT THE CENTER CHURCH Event Appropriate to Season Ar- ranged Under Dircction of Mvs. II. W. Booth of Forest Street. H. au- Under the direction of Mrs, W. Booth of Forest street and ihe spices of the Woman's society of the First Church of Christ, a May tausi- cale will be rendered tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock in. the chapel of the church. Those who will take part are Mrs. Howard 1. Horton, Miss Frances Yarker, Miss Florence Tom- masoni, Alfred and Philip Sheffield. The program follows: Duet (a) Morning Gynt s Dance. .. .Snite Grieg Parker, Miss Tommasoni The Sunshine of Your Smile Mood from Peer (b) Mi (a) (b) Rose of My Heart Sheffield Beaming K Wild Mrs. Norton To the Sea Wandering Lohr (a) () Thy To es a Rose. ,MacDowell (a) ) Tceberg st MacDowell Cross 46, No. 8. .Dvorak Miss Tommasoni Nevin Woodman Slavie Dance Opns Miss (a) h) Parker, Doris : A Birthday Mrs. Norton Nocturne To The Spring Mr, Ah—Ma Allurements. . Philip Mr. Sheflield. (a) (h) Cross (a) (h) Sheftield MOTOR BURNS OUT. | Fusari's Jee © Plant As Result of Storm. cam Damaged Due to the severe thunder storm | last night the electric motor at Leo | Fusari's ice cream manufacturing | plant spring street was burned lock last night. 1 was called out there "0 on gine still company No. a but fire. | When the city current | cause of the storm Mr. Fusari | plove in charge of the motor lected to throw out the switch. | when the current was again on it came with sufficient force burn out the motor. alarm, was broke he- em- neg- Thus, turned to TO INS CT WATERWAYS, Connecticut Deepe Waterways Assoe clation Inspection on May 23, Waterways of which former Gover- S. Waodruff is president and ¥. H. Johnston of this city one of the vice presidents, has engaged steamer Zephyr for Tuesday, May when they will inspect Connectict deeper waterway They will have as their guests the rivers and harbors comm on and the governor or his Heutenant. The party | New Haven, at 8 D a. m. and | Haven harbor and all others on which the government is working be- tween New Haven and Saybrook ; will be inspected A landing will be made at Saybrook Point after which The Connecticut Deeper association, nor R. will leave City Point, New | the cruise will continue up the river to Middletown, where a shad dinner ill be served. A government in- pector will accompz the party to Jus > government is coing. 124 DEAD IN DUBLIN. London 36 p. m.—The casualties in Dublin in the recent up. rising were 124 killed, 388 wounded and nine missing, a total of among His Majesty's troops and Royal Irish constabulary, 521 the Premier Asquith announcer commons today. in the house of the | 'FLKS MAKE PLANS FOR BIG CARNIVAL “The Greatest Tlme of A" Is| Hello Bills’ Slogan With the holding of the first meeting of the carnival committee of | New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., last cvening, the work of giving one of | the best open air events ever staged in this city, was commenced, and from now until June 19, when the event will open, a busy season con- fronts the members of the various sub-committees selected last pvening Since the institution of the lodge of Elks in this city, various affairs of a social character have been given | from time to time, which have ai- ways pleased both the public and the members of the lodge, and in this respect the coming affair will sur pa all previous attempts, if the hopes of the committees are attained. The carnival will be the function of its kind given by Britain lodge. The affair of summer is still fresh in the minds of those who attended. Staged on the beautiful and spacious grounds in the rear of the home on Washington street, the wide area thereon, affords the committee the opportunity of having many booths where handsome and useful articles are of- fered the public through the usual medium. This year there will be a special arrangement for serving ice cream and cake. There will be plenty of music throughout the week to enliven sthe spirits of the occhsion. Each of the citys leading bands will render con- certs. It has also been practically decided to give a public concert at Walnut Hill park on the Wediesday evening preceding the opening of the carnival. Dancing will be enjoved in the banquet hail of the home every evening. To pry off the Hd of the carnival an automobile parade will be held on the first evening. A prize will be offered to the member having the | most artistically decorated machine. | The committee promises a number ot original and up-to-date novelties dur- ing the carnival week. The following sub-committees were named at last night's meeting: Music Harry C. Brown, chairman; Otis O Butler, W. H. Allen; auto parade, W. E. Beers, chairman; W. J. Noble, J. | W. Lynch, F. M. Zimmerman and M. H. Donnelly: refreshments, J. J. Naughton, chairman; Edward Wie- gand, S. J. Fitzharris, G. J. Yates and W. H. Allen; booths and supplies., Dr. Henry Martin, chairman; W. E. Beers J. W. Lynch, W. P. Nickerson and Harry C. Brown; flower committee, &. J. Fitzharris; printing and advertising Harry Brown, chairman; Dr. Hen- ry M in, S. J. Fitzharr John W. Lockett, Alfred Magnell and Eu- gene J. Clerkin. The various coin- mittees will meet again Mond May RFVIQF[) RITUAI 1S AC(JEPTABLE TO M E. | | | Virtually Assured When General Con- | ference By Overwhelming Vote Refers It To Bishops. Springs, N. Y., May 9.- revised ritual for the Methodist Epis copal church was virtually assured to- | when the Methodist general cor ference by an overwhelming vote re- ferred to the board of bishops the r port of the commission on revision of ritual. The bishops were authorized | to accept or reject the report, or to make any changes which in_their | judgment might be desirable. The ac- | tion came after prolonged debate over | the phrascology of the prayers em- | ployed in the baptism of children. | John Timothy Stone, a lay delegate | of Baltimore, made the motion to re- | | atog fer. It is understood changes may that whatever be made in the commit- | tees report will be minor ones. | Bishop Israel B. Scott, a negro, in | charge of the denominational work in | Liberia, and other parts of Africa, was retired at his own reque: LABORERS OUT. May 9—This city the most serious labor con- troversy in its history. The strike | of laborers now involve nearly 1,000 | men. The strikers paraded this | morning to Kast New London where | they called from work those engaged on the state steamship terminal and then went across the bridge to Gro- ton where they stopped work on New Haven road improvements and other contracts. Thus far there h been no disorder. | 1,000 New London, facing is WORKERS STRIKE. Rochester, N. Y., May 9.—The Amalgamated Clothing Worke: of America in biennial convention here this morning declared a strike in the | Chicago clothing market, affecting 40,000 worke CLOTHIN G BPOOCOOODOEOGODOGOOODOOGOES % How to Help Thousands % O Most averynne is anxlou§ to kelp in some way to remove pain and suffering —that is why so many homes now have on hand, ready for instant use, a bottle of Minard’s Liniment. It is sold by druggists everywhere as the one de- pendable liniment for stopping pain of all kinds. For backache, lumbago, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness and for sore hands and feet, Minard’s Liniment quickly and surely gives instant relfef. It is absolutely pure, entirely stainless | and cannot burn nor blister. It soothes i the fevered wounds and bruises and heals healthfully. Be sure your bottle is not empty. You may need it any moment. Nething can take its place. The Kind You Have Always Bunght has I)nrnn the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 ye: Counterfeits, are but experiments, and endanger the hfldren—hxperience against Experiment. to_deceive you in this. ¢ Just-as-good health of Allow no one Imitations and rs What is CASTORIA Castoria_is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= %oriu, Drops and Soothing Syrup pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. stroys Worms and allays Feverishne: ars it has been in cor Constipation, Flatulency, Wind thirty y It contains neither It de= For more than ant v for the relief of Colic, all Teething Trou=- bles and Diarrhoea. It rpgulutofl the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving health and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of < A e In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. A DARK SUBJECT. g Archbishop Put Out of Bell Headed This Way—Beware. City, The local secretary of the Chamber of Commerce has received word from Bristol to the effect that “Archbishop J. J. “a fakir,” Evans” who is looked upon as has been driven from that city and from lasi accounts, headed in the direction of the F ware City. The Chamber wishes to warn local citizens about giving do- ations to the ‘“archbishop” before was making inquiries at the organization’s | office. The story of the ebony hued arch- bishop is that he is soliciting alms for the Almighty church, for which, ¢n receipt of donations, he invokes his “blessing” and assures his bene- factors that they will be repaid in beaven. The a. b. wears a bright chinny badge and carries a large cane, At the meeteing of the directors of the mercantile bureau last evening it was voted to ask local members of the organization to decorate their places | of business for the coming convention of the Swedish Singers in this city June 8, 9 societies and 10 1S APPOINTE D. Bell, first aff his B Donald the local post notification of regular letter May 1 Carrier route of Carrier duty on at received M. substitute has appointment y carrier to take effect Bell will cover tt Parker, who is leave of absence. d- | | PAT WMORAN, MANAGER Philadelphia National League Cham- pions, Praises ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE St. Petersbur Mar rraining Camp, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy Sir—Your pac and it did not t them all away and you may to Mr Dear received to take Ease w hiiadeiphia Natl en into the Allen’s Spring days and Department stores eve Manager ness th with by Drug rywhere. Her Home is Protected by Edison MAZDA Lighting) Is Your Home Wired ? An electric light burning in the hallway or on the porch is a great protection, for the burglar always shuns the home that is elec- trically lighred. This is only one of the many advantages of electric tell how soon it may be of great YOUR family. For the balance of this service, but you can’t value to month ONLY we are offering great inducements for the wiring of old houses. da Lamps FREE. The low cost of wiring surprise you. Ask us Don'’t fail to take advantage housewiring offer—you have such an opportunity of getting thing for nothing.” Special period and twelve months to pay. this Also Maz- prices during and fixtures will for an estimate today. of our present never may again ‘some- TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. 'PHONE 230 “Electricity for Everything.” 'PIIONE 230