New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 7

Pfiamv:lfie NQW§ ‘ ' ABANDON HOPE FOR NEAL’S RECOVERY Well Known Resident, Sick Many Months, in Critical Condition DOCTORS IN GONSULTATION. Judge OUR ANNUAL MAY WHITE SALE Presents Truly Remarkable and Timely Economies The economies are unmistakably the greatest factor of this sale—but that is nottal although very important. There is also the high standard of quality of tainly must be termed an economy. Our stocks of very best—Ilargest assortments to meet the biggest deman Our prices—always reasd able—have been marked irresistibly low for this sale. They cannot but appeal to allibecas the reductions are genuine and we have what we advertise. (Phone Number Charter (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) Unusual Pricing of “Barker” Collars Brings Special Value to the Men---The Only “All Linen” 2 for 25¢ Kind To Create a Sensation, We Will 6@c ior Six for a Short Time, Give You This Opportunity tc Buy Them at Ouly Every man who wears the “Barker” Collar is its friend forever. The more we say about the “Barker” Collar, the more enthusiastic we grow, and with good reason: For the “Barker” is the only collar sold two for a quarter that is all linen and stamped so as the law requires in these days. il o 3 The “Barker” Collars Fit and the Reason Why a fit that no other collar possesses. Another thing, the ‘“Barker” Collars come from the laundry with that clear, snow white appearance that cannot he got with a cotton collar, and all other Two for a Quarter collars, are cotton, as examination will show Former of Probate Has Val- A yods to be considered, which el White Goods this Month are at th| B our vular Discase of the Heart—Busi- | ness Men to Have Annual Meeting —Hills or Newton for President. While immediate death is not ex- pected, phy attending Frank g icians Neal, one of the town's most citizens, have, practically given up hope for his recovery. Mr. Neal has’ been confined to his honie on East Main street for the past five months and for some time he has | been unabie to leave his bed. He | has been failing steadily: and he is prominent We Would Direct Special Attention to the Savings in 4 UNDERXMITSIVINS, The Undermuslins at This Sale Will Delight the Most Conserwati GOWNS. E COMBINATIONS. Gowns of«very fine grade Nainsook, Empire Combinations of excellent qualityMug and surplice style, dainty allover hamburg and Nainsook, drawer and cover ~and ;s voke, also lace voke and sleeves, regularly § and CONEL and $5.50, May White Sale Price $3.89. ’fv;ulflfllv Gown$ of good quality Nainsook, square, ’l';'fi“lj ‘_“\j‘ md and V neck, trimmed with hamburg, | 5¢8%aTY Reguiarly fine laces and organdy, regularly $3 and $3.50. Resila .]\, May White Sale Price $2.89. negulariy Other grades reduced as follows: ENVELOPE CHEMISES. Gowns r'vuular!v $2.50 Regularly $2 and $ sale price. .. .. Cowns ru;:nlarli' $2.00 Regularly $1.50, sale price ........ R $ Gowns re; 5 Regularly $1.00, sale price regularly $1.50 Gowns regularly $1.00 LONG WHITE SKIRTS. Of extra quality Muslin, cut full with ru hamburg, lace and ribbon trimmed. Regularly $3 and $3.50 for Regularly $2.50 for Regularly .00 for . Long Skirts of heavy quality Muslin 3 Sateen, hamburg and lace trimmed, reg 31.50 value for $1.19, regular $1.00 and §: values 78c. MAY WHITE SALE PRICES ON Handkerchiefs Women's Handkerchiefs, embroidered ners and wide hems, sale price 9c each. Men's all Linen Handkerchiefs, special each, three for 50c. The materials are shrunk before the Collars are made, that ensures row in a weakened condition. Dr. J. C. Tanner of this place and Dr. Abrahams of Hartford, were in | consultation on his vesterday &nd they were give any hope for the patient's recover Mr, Neal is suffering from valvular Gisease of the heart and general breakdown. Plainville people have been appre- | hensive about his condition for some time. Mr. Neal for years has been ane of the town's leading residents. He has been active in town affairs | since he attained his majority and has been several times honored by his fellow citizens, who entrusted positions connected with the govern- ment to him. He has served as judge of probate, has been a member of the board of selectmen and also worked on several cther boards and committees. For a number of years he was active in the affairs of the Connecticut Trap Rock company. He retired from business over a year ago. Since the death of his sister, Mr. | Neal has been on the decline. His health has failed gradually and he has been under the care of a phy- an for several months, In quarter and half sizes, as well as a complete line of Soft Collars for summer wear. With the varied as- sortment of styles, there isn’'t a man icular that he can’t find just the shape, size and heighth to please and tisfy him. If you have never worn the *“Barker” try it now. Seventy Styles to Choose From Over o and $3.50, sale price.... ale pr pr unable ta 00, \u‘.‘(' a . mi, ‘:fl(‘ price Though always priced Two for a Quarter, we are going to give SIX Tuesday, May 15th. FOR SIXTY CENTS to induce men who have never worn the “Barker” Collar to do so now. This is a good chance to supply vourself for the summer, when the hot muggy days wilt a fellow’s collar so quickly, and makes it imperative to have a oodly number on hand. SIX FOR SIXTY CENTS For One Week, Beginning .$1.89 .$1.49 for for for. for. DRAWERS. Of Muslin and Nainsook, hamburg and lace trimmed, open and closed. Regular §1.00 grade Regular grade Regular grade Regulaz grade HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY ©W BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON GOODS PURCHASED OF US. CORSET COVERS. Fine Nainsook. lace and hamburg trimmed, £1.00 to $1.50 values, N White - Sale Price 89c each. e 75¢ values, In fine Mushin, 50c values for 39c, ] lection of the jury list for the Sep- tember term of the superior court, Withdraws Complaint. Jerry Vendrillo, who conducts a etol"e on Daman’s Hill, complained Berlin News to Prosecutor William H. Gibney yes- | terday that two well known local voung men had stolen his horse Sun- day. Mr. Vendrillo averred that he { went to East Berlin an that day for the purpose of delivering ice cream. A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sullivan of Kensington. The condition of C. W. Viets of Kensington was reported as about the same this morning. Mrs, S. M. Cowles and Miss Mar- jorie Moore of Kensington left for Columbia Lake this marning, where they will camp for the remainder of the week. Postmaster H. L. Porter was rest- ing comfortably this morning. S Business Men’s Annual, e The annual meeting of the Business | Geila p‘;u e caihy, lace and hamburg trimmed, value for 19c. and Improvement association will be hela in the court roam in the town building Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Reports of the officers and committees for the past vear will be presented and there will be a general review of the activities of the or- ganization. It is reported that F. T. Wheeler will decline a re-election as presi- | dent. He has served in that capacity | for the past two years and has been in a large mecasure responsible for many of the successes of the or- ganization. In the event of Mr. Wheeler's re- fusal to serve another term, it is probable the place will be offered to Edwin H. Hills, now acting as vice president. The name of Charles H. Newton, one of the most energetic | members of the association, has also | 20¢ Very Special Glove Number in Silk, 69c Pair Noton itton ler Gloves in white, All orders for coal must be strictly ash on delivery in the future owing to scarcity and high prices of same. George H. Baldwin, coal dealer. —advt. yth pure thread Silk double tip fingers, \Women's 16-1 this May White Sale, 69c pair. ) p | and team disappeared. He was un- Jflhu GOI]I()]]S Gafle Wflflder 00| le to locate it unrtil Monday, when the Highway : | out. The owner returned home and :fmxnr} later his animal was on the | e | t was found in a Middletown livery « WISHES MATTER SETTLED | “eree of ‘xnmustion. =0 e enterea = stable. The chief of police in that complaint. Prosecutor Gibney in- Withdraws Complaint After Investi- Items in White From Our Men’s Furnishing Dept. Men's Soft Outing Shirts, collars attached, our regular $1.00 value, for this May W' Sale, 79c each. Men's Night Shirts, V neck or with collar, for 65¢c, and 50c quality for 42c. Butter is a neces: but vou may as well make the eating of it a picas- ure—that's the kind we sell—33 cents National Butter Co., 133 Main St.— advt. SWAM While he was in a house his horse city succeeded in locating the turn- vestigated the case st evening and tkis morning Vendriilo withdrew the | complaint. It is supposed the matter gation Is Made—Automobile Truck | was fixed up among the parties con- cerned. our $1.00 quality, for 85c; our 75c qua Stuck on Worthington Ridge— uck Comes to Grief, A five ton automobile truck belong- Is not recommended for Neurses Observe Anniversary. everything; but if you have John Conlon, a resident of Hills, vears selectmen members, Blue for the past forty of Kensington, appeared before the board vesterday, have in the to capacities viewers, settle little difficulty be- tween him and his neighbar De- Vivo. Four months ago DeVivo pur- chased a farm of thirty acres next to Mr. Conlon's. There was no fence Eetween the properties and Mr. Conlon’s cows, as has been their cu tom, grazed on the entire owned by both. This action peeved DeVivo, so he took down the fence on the highway with the result that his neighbor’s cattle wandered on the highw Judge William F. Mangan of Britain and was advised to with the selectmen. This has not been brought up in this town in some time. The selectmen in small towns always act as \m viewers. The board voted to go to Blue Hills today and examine the property lines and have a fence erected but because of the inclement weather the trip was postponed until tomorrow The board also approved a number rautine bills and started lhe se- EARLY MORNIG FATIGUE Vhen you awakein the morning feel- Ing tired out, feeling worse in fact than \en you wento bed, you areconironts ed with one of the characteristic symp- toms of neurasthenia. It is due to the run-down condition of the nerves that rest does not bring renewed strength and al(’(‘p refresh thetired brain. Over- work and worry are the most frequent causes of this condition. Neurasthenia is the name given to this common form of nervous debility in which the power to recuperate is gone. The blood can be built up so that it will increase the m(imly of ‘needed ele- ments to the wasted nerves and this is the only way that the nerves can be reached. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic that especially builds up the nerves becsuse theysupply to the rl))lond the elements that the nerves need. any nervous disorders, sometimes chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pil when other methods failed to give re- licf. They are certainly worth a trial. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady, N. Y. Write today for fres book on the nerves, a New of the | as fence | lana | Mr. Conlon then consulted | confer | question | fence ing to the Balf company came to grief at the top of Galpin’s { for repair work on the Ly the state highway department. the driver was passing the hil] the wheels slipped and threw the rear ! end down the hill and the engine was | unable to move it back. | were unable to grip, because | wet tar road. Finally the | dumped his load, but still he was not | able to get his machine back on the main road. He telephoned to Hart- ford and with the assistance of ack and fall hitched to a tree, the machine was drawn up the hill. This morning early the load of stone was 1emoved on another truck. Finds Columbia Bickele, While investigating the theft of Albert Norton’s Velvet bicycle last | evening, First Selectman Gibney | found another machine of the Colum- bia malke. He searched the cellar of ! the house of a man in Kensington | and found it there. The man in question did not know the bicycle was there. Tater Mr. Gibney found that | it was left there by a man who was | emploved in the capacity of a mason | ;n town last week. He confiscated | the machine and the owner may have it by proving its identity. Mr. Gib- rey is still conducting an investiga- ton regarding the theft of the Norton machine and the disappearance of Joseph Cleary. Observe Anniversary, About sixty friends of Professor and Mrs. B. E. Nourse gathered at | their home on Caecsar Hill to assist in 1h observation of the silver wedding anniversary of the happy couple. The evening was pleasantly spent | and a collation was served. Prof. i sar and Mrs, Nourse were the reci pients of many handsome and useful Iresents, among them being a purse, the gifts of Professor Nourse’s pupils at the Hartford Theological seminary. New Bridge Built. When First Selectman Gibney and the town workers arrived at the Wel- don bridge on the old Meriden turnpike road vesterday they found | the structure was damaged beyond repair. The debris was immediately cleared away and the construction of | 2 new bridge started. The men | worked until late last night and com- | pleted the work i Briefs, Eugene Sharpe of Kensington is { undergoing treatment for pneumonia at Miss gle’s Sanatarium in New Britain Arthur Wilcox Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of local relatives, Meriden road of the a N of 4 of Hartforad | Hill on Worthington Ridge last even- | us ing. The truck was loaded with stone | ceix As | The wheels | driver | ROOT kidney, liver or bladder « trouble it may be found just the remedy you need. At druggists in cent and dollar sizes. You may re- ceive a sample size hottle of this reliable edicine by Parcel Post, also pamphlet tell & about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., N. Y., and enclose ten cents, the New Britain Herald. Binghamton, also mention Hopes Women Wil Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass of hot water each morn- ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and a nat- ural, and freedom Tosy complexion from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and sirls with pasty or muddy complex- ions; instead of multitudes of ‘nerve wrecks,” “rundowns” ‘“brain fags” and pessimists we should see a vi ile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- poonful of limestone phosphate in to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing sweetening and freshening the entire ailmetary canal before putting more food into the stomach. | Those subject to sick headache, bi liousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are conslipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but | is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in hoth health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanita- tion. We must remember that insi cleanliness more important than | outside, because the skin does n absorb impurities to contaminate the | blood, while the pores in the thirty | feet of bowels do. | | | | [ and been mentioned in connection with the presidency. Mr. Newton has @one considerable work as a member of the utilities committee and has | been one of the moving spirits in the association for over a year. Order Misunderstood, According to information given out by the postal department at Washing- ton there is evidently some misunder- standing over the proposed changes in the Toutes of the rural carriers. The changes are scheduled to become effective on June 1, a month’s delay | having been ordered because of pro- tests made in various parts of the county. There seemingly is a belief in the section of Farmington which is to be included in the route of the Plain- ville carrier that mail sent to them will have to be addressed to the Plainville office This, the depart- | ment advises is a mistake, as the new order simply means that the Plain- ville postman will get the mail from LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Talke a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys | if Bladder bothers you—Drink lots of water. meat regularly eventually produ kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, beca >t uric actd in meat excite: the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and .ause all sorts distre particularly bach- ache and misery in the kidney region: | rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeples bladder and urin- ary irritation. The moment your back hurts kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; | take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- ter before breakfast for a few davs vour kidneys will then act fine. This famous sal is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used | for generations to flush cloggel kid- neys and stimulate them to normal | activity; to neutralize <he acids | the urine <o it no longer irritates, ending hladder disorde Jad Salts cannot injure snyvones makes a delightful effervescent 1i water drink which miiliong nd women take now anAq sep the kidneys and urinapy clean. thus avoiding serious Eating or [ also in thu of men | then to | organs | kidney discase. | todas | 1ast | direction The Hartford Silk Store Established 1832, office after he has this town and the Farmington covered his route in will deliver in the vicinity of Scott's vamp. Part of Plainville is to treated similarly, the Forestville ca rier calling at the Plainville office ror mail for the district which he will be assigned to serve in addition to orestville territory. Were Ready To Strike. Clerks employed at the local freight declared today that they the be hie his office were to respond to call for a which was to become effective this afternoon, unless officers of the union reached an agreement with th Ncw Haven road. They were notified vesterday that they were to walk out unless advised of a settlement of difficulty and they had pared to stick by the union. (11 strike was averted, tatives of the union night to accept the compromise offer by which will receive an increase of cent. in their wages. A strike would have caused con- siderable trouble here hecause of the great amount of freight which is now handled at the local freight yar would have admittedly tied up the trafic and the railroad and shippers as well would have been seriously in- convenienced. Renair Broken Brid A force of men, working under of Selectman Johnson evening finished on the high- way bridge on Meadow road, made necessary damages S \"Lfllld,n, when an auto truck of stone ¢ rcady strike, the pre- agr rai the 6.4 eing a men per repr the would Conneeticut company permit the truck with its to pass over the trolley brid the Southington road, and ttempted to get through avenue. truck got bridge, but until the 1d supports heen badly he not load on driver Mes: the not had tle over plank damaged He was not so successful, however, however, | last | | | | | | !t road { ment | put | excellent C. S. Hills & Co HARTFORD avel soft stuck to through the His car became mud and it was necessary off all the stone before the could proceed on its way The selectmen believe it might be a good plan for the town to take the stone for use on the highways in pay- for the expense to wl it was in repairing the dam caused the truck driver's igr BY in tt mac in getting row by Brief Items. Osborne Dres n of in New and A. H. annual convent held re delegates of Frank G. ser attended the the state Odd 1 Haven today. T Seq en lodge. Members of WS, we the Grange enjoved literary and mu Al at the social session eld meeting of the or pro- after n- am he business hine | Agents for o Standar Patter “The Store of Superior Valus ization last evening wedding of Miss Ed daughter of Mr. an Andrews of West Mai Edward Lindstrom is anf place on June 24 The ! drews, arles and to ta Owing to on highway Westwood Pa porarily the rainy weathd improvements rk section has be discontinued. FOR LE—Pansies ana plants, seeds and tomato Also sufficient amount of p: hedge. J. L. Ahlquist, cornes and Whiting Sts., Plainville. an | FOUND- same Plainy —Grown dog. by p ille, Owner ¢ Jos. ving Conr ad 1 HE POPULAR SHOE STORE New Footwes Modes That will WELL Styles praise appeal greatly to DRESSED WOMEN that we mneed ha in advance—Their qualities are apparent “on the f of it"—we’'ve but to bring t forth for your inspection Come in and see them PRICES RANGE FROM $2.00 ** " $5.0 ASK THE CLERK FOR S. -- THE SHOEMAN 941 Main St, Hartfo & H. GREEN STAMPS