New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 7

* mend this medicine to anyone having (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) SUNDAY IS MOTHERS’ DAY Make day. We have t ready. books that would Ject a pretty Neckpiece, a dainty Handker ift of fresh flowers, anything to show your appreciation of the years She deserves the remembrance. Don't forget to Mother's devotion it memorable to her with a You need card, Select pretty a Stationery Dept. ift to cards, ther enjoyment in hief a nice pa hem at opr not cpnfine your be acceptable, and give to you. ppropriate to the one and have it e are many nice the reading. Se- ir of Gloves, or a of wear your white carnation in commemoration of Mothers' Day. For Suits or at th and white effects colors, s §1.50 yard. izes and styles, Dress Goods parate Skirts, Checks are very much Better large at only $1 per yd. with a very Silk Gloves in demand. LooXk kind we arc showing in 54 in. widths in several sizes checks in blaclk Grades in C showing to choose hecks of varion: from at We have a full line of the famous “Kayser” make of Silk Gloves, than which there are no better kind made. for street and evening wear. in black, white and colors at full line Gloves, 12, 16 and and $1.50 pair. ruffle at the wrist, “Kayser” Silk Glo There 1s the two-clasp style 50c, 75¢ and $1. button lengths, black, white and c Note of the Queen Elizabeth, w latest novelty from the 1 20 Take and is the ves in all lengths of which we have 00 pair. Long Silk olors, for 75c, hich has a dainty “Kayser” Factory. Comes in Two-Clasp, black with white stitching or white with black stit- cbing. See them at $1.00 pair. New Drapery Materials This to brigh tive. We can sur is Sprin goods offered. colorings, priced g Housecleaning Time. pply every want in - decorative yard to 58c yd. 36 inches wide, fine for chamb ‘Without doubt yow n up and give a new look to home, to make it the more attrac- stuffs at pery Dept. at the very lowest prices consistent with the quality of Cretonne is shown in a great variety of mew patterns, and 12 1- FIGURED CHINTZ, need much our Dra- the er decoration and draperies, fast color for 37 1-2¢ yd. I'igured Linen Taffeta, yard wide, priced at 58c yard. 50-inch Tapestry for upholstery, is ings, latest designs, $1.00 to $5.00 yd. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that we do Upholstering in the best manner, at the lowest prices compatible with good work. in beautiful rich color- very 'Phone o- send postal and we will send representative to give estimate on any work you wish done. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILY¥. DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News DEATH CERTIFICATES NOT FILED HERE f‘onr Residents of This Town Passed Away in Windsor Home 0 SUSPICIONS AROUSED | M4 Heald, Franklin Jones and Mrs. Bdwards Paid Board by the Weeli— Joyce Woman Unknown — Taxes | Coéming in Fast—To Visit Hartford. In common with the other towns and cities about the state, the re: dents of Berlin were shocked this morning on hearing of the arrest of Mrs. Amy Archer-Gilllgan of Wind- sor on the charge of murder. A rigid | investigation will be conducted by the | state and it is thought that twenty patients met death in an unmatural manner in the institution. Three former residents of this town | died at the institution, Mrs. Jane R. Heald of East Berlin, Franklin D. Jones and Fidelia Joyce. This morn- ing a search was made through the death certificates in the town clerk’s office, but no record was found of either case. It it not thought here that the persons in question met thelr death in any but a natural way, for all were known to have paid their board at the home by the week. Mrs. Heald, according to ahother source, died from a shock in 1908. She was about eighty years old at the time and was very feeble. She was placed in the institution by her nephew, E. , W. Dowd, who left shortly after her death and settled in Athol, Mass. Mr. Jones was the husband of a sister of Postmaster H. L. Porter, and his widow is residing with Mr, Porter at present. Mr. Jones died three years ago, and the cause of death wa® given - as dysentery. He was eighty-three years old. No information could be found regarding the Joyce woman. It ‘was said that a Mrs. Harriet Edwards A WOMAN'S BACK Advice of This Woman Is of Certain Value. The Many a woman’s back has many rches and pains. Ofttimes 'tis the kidney's fault. That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills are effective. Many New hi Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. E. Vater, 619 E. Main St, New Britain, says: *I suffered from a dull, grinding ache across the small of my back and it made me weak and languid. Having seen Doan’s Kidney Pills endorsed by local peo- ple, I got some and used them. They quickly relieved me. I highly recom- Britain women know $)idney trouble.” U Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t * eimply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Vater had. Foster-Milburn Co., : where he is employed, but Mr. McGee, New Britain | of this town died in the Windsor home three or four years ago, but there are no records of the death at the town clerk’s office. Taxes Coming Fast. Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis re- ported this morning that the taxes are coming in faster this year than ever before. Yesterday was the first day and up to 9 o'clock this morning $5,000 had been collected. Last year in the same time $2,000 was gathered in. This time Mr. Lewis sent out the bills a week ahead, and it is evident the plan has made a hit, for most of the money has come through the mails. ¥ That C. here was c Vice-president 1916 ol f eive Class Pins. mmencement day is nearly denced this morning when James Hart of the s of the Worthington Gram- ™ chool distributed the cla pins which arrived yesterday. The pupils were proud of their pins, and have every reason for heing so. the pins are very neat It is a small, triangular pin of gold with a blue field, and bears the inscription “W. G. S, '16.” Automobile vs Equine. That the modern automobile is su- perior to the horse, is the belief of Peter McGee of Blue Hills, for he has sold his equine and purchased a ma- chine. He had “Old Dobbin” for a long time working on the farm and bringing the owner to the factory | and keep patient must despite his love for the faithful beast, feels he abreast with the times. To Visit Hartford. The Holy Name society of St. Paul's R. C. church will journey to Hartford tonight by automobile truck, where the members will contest with the members of the St. Lawrence O'Tools society in a “forty-five” tournament. The local sharps have practiced faith- fully since their defeat by St. Mary society in New Britain two months ago and expect to conquer thejr Hartford brethren, School Board to Meet. The school board will hold its May meeting this evening. The principal topic of discussion will be the report of Superintendent Dows on the teacher question. It is thought at present that | all the local teachers will return next | vear, no resignations having been ro- ported. The matter of the conges tion in the Kensington Grammar school will also be discussed and it is probable tentative plans will be made for the accommodation of next year's scholars. Briefs. There are advert Berlin postofiice for rett and George Shes Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wilberley | of Kensington are r eiving congratu- lations on the arrival of a son. William Seibert and family moved into the tenement over Woodruff's store this morning. The Epworth League of the Ken- sington Methodist Episcopal church will meet this evening. Afterwards the Sunday school board will hold a sed letters at the Mrs. A. C. Bar- lice after the shooting. He told them that his uncle had shot his mother to death in Geneva, N .Y., ten years ago. That's why I tried to kill him,” added. “He shot her, so I shot him.” The uncle was shot through the abdo- men. FOUR MORE REBELS FACE FIRING SQUAD Executions For Dublin Uprising Now Number Kleven—James M. Sul- Livan Is Set Free. London, May 9.—Four more of the leaders in the Irish revolt have been death the Dublin court-martial and executed, according to an official last night. They were Cornelius Culbert, Edmund Kent, Michael Mallon, and J. J. Heuston. ) Nineteen others concerned in the in- surrection were sentenced to death, but the sentence was commuted to va- rious terms of penal servitude. On three others prison terms were im- posed. Two were acquitted. To date eleven prisoners have been executed and thirty-seven who were condemned to death have had their sentences commuted . sentenced to by statement issued James M. Sullivan, former United States minister to Santo Domingo, who was arrested following the recent up- ing, notified the American embas- in New York from Dublin yester- day that he had been released two days ago. A Fine Treatment for Weak Nerves How would you like to have a set of nerves like steel, able to stand up un- der any kind of a strain? Wouldn't it be great to be so chuckfull of ginger all the time that trouble fell off your mind like water off a duck'’s, back so you could go to sleep at nigh? as soon as your head hit the feathers, and bound out again in the morning at the first tap of the bell feeling you were able to get somewhere in your busi- ness that day. Lots of people fuss around all day like a hen on a hot cake but never light any place. They are nervous, flighty, fretful and can’t get right | down to brass tacks. There is some- | thing wrong at one time or another { with almost every organ in their bodies and it's all nerves—nerves— | nerves; they’re keyed up like a fiddle | string and like a ship without a com- pass can't make port. If you are out of sorts, run down, losing confidence, have nervous dy- spepsia, blues, can’t concentrate your mind or have that “don’t care a hang” feeling so common to nervous peo- ple, your nerve cells are starving, and here’s a test worth trying on them. Eat a little Margo Nerve tablet, wait session. AVENGED HIS MOTHER. Youth Murders Uncle for Slaying His Mother, Bridgeport, May 9—Angelo Ru died at the, hwspital here today of bullet wounds inflicted last night by his nephew, Michael Russo. The dead man was 35 years old, and Michael is 20. Buffalo, N. Y. The nephew surrendered to the po- i o | ten minutes and see yourself pick up. Margo Nerve tablets. go right to the | spot, start the digestive organs to | working, send the blood coursing zthrnugh your veins and feed the fam- | ished nerve cells. Then you brighten | up, put on a smile and feel as happy as a clam at high tide, Margo Nerve | tablets are harmless, easy to take, in- expenslve and Clark & Brainerd Drug Co. or any other good druggist will | supply you. Every package carr ! a printed guarantee of money back if 1 not satisfied. Plainvilie News SCHOOL PRINCIPAL BEATEN AND ROBBED 0. L. Judd Victim of Vicious At- tack by New Haven Thugs WADE SENSELESS BY BLOW With Highwaymen Feli Teacher Blackjack And Steal His Watch And Money—Daring Hold-up Al- most In Heart Of City—Other Items today ihug Haven for a New searching who are wanted for vic ing and robbing Orrin Southington, principal schools, almost in the heart of the Elm City. Because of the fact thaet the hold-up was not reported to them until me time after it occurred, however, they have but little confi- dence in their ability to effect a cap- ture, News of the hold-up did not here. until today, although it known vesterday that the principal was confined to his home from in- juries. Members of the school board had no information other than thae fact that Mr. Judd had advised them that he woudl not he able to report for duty for a few days, and reports of the robbery did not get to Plain- ville until this morning According to information police the hold-up took T 9 o’clock Saturday night street should have been crowded with people. Mr. Judd explains he left the public library in the Tlm City, shortly before 9 o’clock, after naving spent some time reading and started towards home. As he passed he noticed three young men in the darkness, but believing they were students, somewhat worse from liquor, he paid no tion to them. After he ssed the point where the trio was standing he heard rapid footsteps behind him. ile- fore he could turn he was felled a terrific blow with a black-jack or some similar weapon. He recalls having screamed before losing con- sciousness but seemingly his voice was not heard. When ‘he regained his sense time later he discovered thaf watch and some change, pronnabl amounting to less than $1, had been stolen from him Suffering con ereatly confused, Mr. notifying the police stances attending the robh wer to the home of his cousin, wur T. Judd, chairman of the New Haven re publican town committee, i physician was called to atter On his head was a deep wound flicted by the weapon wielded thugs. Tt required several stitches to close the cut. Tater the authorities were the hold-up and detecti been searching for the assailants. Two other car robberies took nlace on the strects of New Haven Saturday night and the Elm City police are greatly disturhed over them owing to the sensational features attending, Principal Judd is still his home suffering from th> but it is probable that he will recovered sufficiently to resume duties at the schools here end of the week. detectives trio of a darir ously attack- L. Juad of the rcach was ven the about when the that street lurking that the en- down College D some his derable pain and Judd instead of of the circum- o i advised of have since pal's confined his before the Jail Sentence Suspendec Justice E. P. Prior suspended a sentence of thirty da il im. posed on Carl Okenquist last evening when he appeared in court on char es of intoxication and hreach of the peace. He warned the accused. how- ever, that unless he behaves himself the sentence will be into effect. Besides the term in jail Ju fined the accused $2 and co Okenquist was arrested Saturday night after he had driven his from their home on Bank stract. accused came home in an 3 condition, according to the testimony presented in court, and hecome se violent that Mrs. Okenquist had to leave the house for safetv. A com- plaint was then made to the .aolice. Plan For Big Merting. At the meeting of Court Lawton, F. of favorable were received from the put wife The teneral ieports committee SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR Don’t stay gray! Sage Tea and Sul- phur darkens hair so naturaliy that nobody can tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent hottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous & Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, s a well-known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gra becoming faded have a surprise await- ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age youth, Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youth- ful appearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requisite ind it not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease. v or of | lgeal b Mr. Went-And-Cut-It | --Here’s _Mi ‘Gets-It’ The New Plan Corn Sure as the Rising Sun. “Glad to meat you!” says the razor to the corn. *I'll bleed for you!” says the corn to the razor Razors and corns lovereach other. Corns love to Cure That's as Ry, 0 W The Best in Did T Do It be cut, tered picked, gouged, salved, plas and jerked out—they grow faster. Mr. and Mrs, Went-and-Cut- It realize it now,—they use “Gets-It" instead—it’s the wonderful, simple corn-cure that never fail Stops pain. You apply it in 2 seconds, it dries at once, the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to the stocking or press on the corn. It means good- night to plasters, salves, digger: razors and toe-bundling. You can wear smaller shoes. Your corns will | come right off, ‘“‘clean as a whistle.” Never inflames healthy flesh. The world’s biggest selling corn cure. “Gets-1t” is sold by druggists eve where, 25¢ a bottle, or sent direct by . Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il1l. Sold | in New RBritain and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by City Drug Store, Crowell's Drug Store, | Wm. N. Schweitzer, and S. P. Stors. | having in charge the arangement for degree work in the Town hall on May 22, when nearly forty candi- dates will be admitted to membership. The meeting will mark the first public appearance of the degree teamn Court Schiller of Meriden, which won the prize at the national conven- tion in San F ncisco a few months go. The team agreed to put on the work before the first court of 1or- esters which doubled its membership. The local branch of the organiza- tion now has this distinction and the | | Meriden aggregation has agreed to come here for the big meeting. Foresters from various towns in this ion have accepted invitations to attend the gathering and the indica- tions are that the session will be the | largest in the history of Court Gene 1] Lawton. The committee has made plans for entertaining’ the guests and after the| exemplification of the degree adjourn- | ment will be taken to Grange hall | where there will be a banquet and a ram of entertainment prog Plan por Arrangements Danci been made to have dancing follow the program to | be furnished Saturday evening in the Town hall by the Swiss bell ringers for | the benefit of the Plainville Young Men’s club, now in process of forma- { tion. The committee in charge re- ports that there has been a good de- mand for tickets and the affair is ex- pected to prove a most gratifying fi- nancial succes Throughout the country, and abroad as well, the musicians have received most favorable press notices on their | entertainment. They offer a well di- versified program, which includes se- lections on saxaphones, 'cello, mando- lin, xylophone, harp and ecially built musical instruments The cause for which the troupe is to make its Plainville appearance is a | worthy one and it will doubtless be given the patronage its merits. Brief Items. John E. Garrity was a visitor in town yesterday. Mr. Garrity has been ill with rheumatism for several weeks and for some time was a patient in the ital in New Haven. He ; recovered and in a few days will resume his duties as su- perintendent of the Mysto Novelty company's plant in New Haven. Frederick lodge, A. F. and M., will meet this evening in Masonic tem.- | ple. | Rev. W. Waldo, pastor of the Methodist church, attending the general conference at Saratoga, N. Y. C. W. Jones, secretary of the Trum- bull Electric company, is confined to | his home by illne The Young Men's Catholic club is | 117\;11;ing‘ plans for its annual banquet to be held at Lake Compounce on | June 8. Judge Gilman of New Haven and Judge Ryan of Litchfield, will be | the principal spcakers. Martha Rebekah lodge closed a se- ries of public whists last evening in Oda Fellows' hall. The whists were well patronized and were financial as well as social successes Mrs. Gertrude Buck of Bangor, Me., has been visiting Mrs. Florence Jay of this place. Mrs. Buck is a great granddaughter of Lyman Homer, at one time a well known Plainville ! character, familiarly known to the residents in his day as ‘‘Governor” Homer. The W. C. lar meeting home of Mrs. have now is T. U. will have a regu- Friday afternoon at the Charles Seymour on East Main street. Many local mem- | bers plan to attend the county con- vention which will be held in Hartford | tomorrow. The session will be in the Y. M. C. A. building and begin at 9 o'clock in the morn The after- noon meeting will 2:15. Manross Relief corps has elected Reba White and Alice Wilson as del- egates to the W. R. ( e conven- tion to be held in New Haven Wednes- day and Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Hick- ok and Mrs. Lottie Day have been named for alternates. Several other members will attend. rt at According to the statement of the lgu.mvma Trust company, issued Lo-l | Kellogs, Baby Carriages We have the carriages that will suit you both in quality and price. Den'’t fail to see our large display before you buy. All styles and prices. THEFL 103 ASTLUM 97 INT-BRUCF ( W 150 TRUMBULL & HARTFORD. called recognize that t come within a short timd Strakosch retired from yut twenty-six years agd operatic career which she was a girl in 1861 > was followed by selec lome on a delightful estate called Elpstone, and wh! hill overlooks t was town th| an inf been n the institu- Thi an 100,00 over the day, the total deposits of tion now reach $416,206. of more than - and is indicative markable growth of the bank is ay Mr lif ng of re- an | when bedding Also hedge. and 9-d10 insies and tomato plan of privet for corner Maple Plainville. 5 FOR SALE—F secds and ient amount Ahlquist, Whiting streets, ts. which in this Kellogg, lived. upon a It George lage father, 1s born CLARA LOUISE and KELLOGG. IN STOH Mich., Ma Kirby owned Transportation STEAMER LOST Mari Famous Opera Singer Reported Condition. * Sault Ste known Grave New Hartford, 9—Mrs. Clara The steamer S, R. Louise Strakosch, circles a ill at her although Dr. English, her at- during physician, said that there was a repor no material change today. Her phy- sicians and the specialists who have Northwestern pany of Harbor, 1T in operatic Detroit was lost off and musical Clara Louise is gravely home Superior, yes| terrific received o a storm, accord here this foqy rried a crew of is believed they were dr here st it ner | Link Health With Strength A chain is no stronger than its weakest link—a man is no healthier than his stomach. The stomach is the dyna- mo of the human system. Keep it well, and it links up health and strength with all parts of the body. Be kind to your stomach—find health,aid your digestion and in- crease your strength. Take care of your stomachand when it needs help take Beech- am’s Pills, Beecham’s Pills are a great help to the digestive or- gans. They speedily relieve indigestion, help the process of assimilation and carry off waste matter from the system. They leave thestomach sweetened, toned and strengthened. Sick head- ache, bilious attacks, stomach gases and other unpleasant symptoms caused by a de- ranged stomach, inactive liver orsluggish bowels are correct- ed by Bee¢ham’s Pills. Mild and harmless, they link up stomach strength with good health, and hold you safe and sound. S Directions of Sale of any Medicine in the World”’ Special Value ¢ Hold You Safe and Sound to Women are with Every Box At All Druggists, 10c., 25c.