New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 7

(Mail Orders Carefully Filled) (Phone Number Charter 5200) LITTLE GARMENTS FOR LITTLE FOLKS IN NEWEST AND DAINTIEST STYLES OFFERED IN “BABYLAN OUR INFANTS’ DEPT., there are pretty little white coats,'long and short ones, in latest models; made of white cashmere, white serge, white crepe de chine, white pique, plain and embroidered. The long ones for the tiniest tots will please you. The short white coats are in one, two, three year sizes, priced at $1.75 to $15.00 each. Visit “Babyland” and look at them. » GOOD WASH GOODS EXQUISITE WEAR IN LINGERIE FROM THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Ladies who are familiar with the lovely needlework from this far away land, the better appreciate these fine hand embroidered underga ments. Were it not for the fact our orders for these goods were placed months ago, we could not offer you this dainty wear at the low prices we are asking for this lot. There is a growing demand for Philippine hand embroidered Underwear. NIGHT GOWNS made of fine nainsook, hand worked in butterfly, wild rose, and other lovely designs, with hand scalloped edge on neck and arms, are priced $2.79, $3.39, $3.79, $4.39, $4.79 and 5.39 cach. CHEMISE with fine embroidery for $2.39 and $2.79 cach. The above garments are special bar- gains, and are at these prices but for o few days only. Width 36 inches, we offer SHEP- HERD CHECKS AND different size blockings. ice waists and dresses, or for girls’ frocks. Fast colors and wears well. Priced 15c¢ yard. SELF COLORED VOILES, in a large variety of shades for waists and dresses, 40 inch width, regular 25c quality, 19¢ yard. A SPLENDID VARIETY of pretty voiles in floral designs and stripes. ‘Will make pretty dresses for woman or miss, and inexpensive ones at only 25¢ yard. SEE. OUR SPORT SKIRTINGS, we are proud of our showing, it is so varfed as to kinds and colors. Splendid for shore wear, tennis, golf, etc. Buy your material, and above its cost, we will make you a skirt for $1.75 or a coat for $4.00, and guarantee a perfect fit. The goods are priced 25¢, 29c, 373c, 48c, b8c, 76c and 85c yard. will HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. lectured for four weeks. . Prior to ;Iticed on the diamond'in that place that he lectured for a week at the | this afternoon. Plymouth Congregational church in| John Geoghegan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Dr. Newcll | American Bridge company in Dwight Hillis, the pastor, speaks in | YOrk., was itor the highest terms of Dr. Swain and ! 3 his work. Margaret’s Guild held a candy The remaining four lectures will he | § in the guild room at the church delivered next week. Monday and |iP East Berlin this afternoon. Tuesday at the Methedist church ! ) Wednesday and Thursday at the Con- | FOR SALE—Bowlker fertilizer. D. S. gregational church. This is the first | Nesri. 5-26-d3 time that Dr. Swain has ventured into the country districts to lecture and Jt is anticipated that the opnortunity to hear him will be answered hy many | from near and far. The lectures w be free and are open to all who desire to attend. Berlin Berlin News BRICK PRODUCTION - WAY BELOW NORMAL ¢ ‘Scarcity of Skilled Labor Hinder- ance to Manufacturing * RELIGIOUS LECTURES SUNDAY | Union Services To Begin at Kensing- | .cjqcxc “The Fountains school at noon. employed by the New in East Berlin MAJOR, WILSON’S RUNNING MATE | i Cong ttional Church, Fiske, astor, tomorrow at by the of Joy." Sunday The Junior Chris tian Endeavor society will meet in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be a special meeting of the € day school teachers with an bv W. I. Wooding of Hartford Wooding is general State Sunday Schonl association. The Senior Christi deavor society will meet in the cvening at 6:30 o’clock St. Paul’s R. C. Church. Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor | will be celebrated at the Sacrod church, Fast Berlin tomorrow ing at o’clock and at S+, church, Kensington at Luncheon For Veterans. The Kensington ladies meot Peck Memorial library Iast and completed plans for the luncheon | to be served the veterans at the close | of the parade Memorial Dav The | luncheon will he served in the Ken- sington Congregational church par- lors. Reception to Miss Bassett. The faculty of the Kensington Grammar school gave a reception at the luncheon hour vesterday to Miss Abele Bassett. who has just heen re- appointed principal. The affair of an informal character, but | a complete surprise to Miss |and an enjovable occasion Memorial Observance. Memorial Day held in B n | noon when the graves of veterans of erans in the Wilcox cemetery will he decorated and services will he held at Athletic hall. Rev. W. Man- | ship of the East Berlin Methodist church will be the eaker, The Berlin Sons of Veterans numbering about 60 will parade and act as an | escort to the Hast Berlin veterans of | the Civil War. A special car will con- | | vey the Sons of Veterans from Berlin junction to Fast Berlin Whist at Grange Hall. The Berlin Village society announce a Sermon on ton Congregational Church Sunday | Morning—Evening - at Mecthodist so Church—Reception to Miss Bassett. | are address | . | the Although the strike of the Berlin | ‘brick makers has been officially over vk e for mearly two weeks, the local! yards as a whole are doing little in the way of manufacturing brick. Few of the yards are operating a full day and a number are idle from a production viewpoint. Secarcity of lahor is the chief trouble according to current report. Several | manufacturers admit they are suffer- | ing from this cause. A Kensington man who claims to be well informed on the brick situation declares that fully 200 bri makers left Kensing- ton when the manufacturers failed to agree to their terms. Among thes it is said, were the most experienced men. They had no trouble in ob- taining work at advanced prices and immediately left town. As a resnlt is declared brick production has fallen far below normal times. A number of vards which are not at present in position to operate ma- chines a full day are keeping their force together on repair work and odd jobs about the vards Services Tomorrow. Kensington will begin a religious revival tomorrow when the Congregs tional and Methodist church unite for | a series of lectures and discussions of religi problems under the guidan of Rev. Richard L. Swain of Bridge- port. | The first union service will be held | tomorrow morning at the Kensington Congregational church. Dr. Swain’s subject will be the “Honest Atheist’” and he will endeavor to answer ques- tions of a perplexing character on this subject In the evening the union service will be held at 7 o'clock at the Methodist church, the subject be- | “How Sclence Saved Religion,” | to he followed by questions | Dr. Swaln comes here from Provi- dence and Pawtucket, R. I, vhere he Mass | Heart | st morn- | auls | 9:30 o’clocl ‘: i at the evening | Delegates to the tional convention, opening in St Louis June 14, are being urged to was | support Governor Elliott W. Major of proved | Missouri for vice president on the Bassett | ticket with T sident Wilson. Mis- to all. souri democrats have undertaken an active canvass in Governor Major’s observances will he | Pehalf. This fact is arousing consid- st Berlin tomorrow after- | erable interest, hecause the friends of | Vice President Marshall are under- stood to have regarded his renomina- | tion as probable, if not foregone conclusion: The Missouri candidate | has been formally indorsed by the | democratic state convention of his | state. “Major of Missouri Means a Majority in the Middie West” has been adopted as the slogan of the governor's boomers. Governor Major | Who is fifty years old, is a friend of | Speaker Clark. He hails from Bow- ling Green, the speaker home city, i | and studiea law in Clark’s office. m“fiz‘;;fi“’:"f‘:’z:i He was elected to the state senate in and dance at Grange hall for neet | 1896, attorney general of the state in Wednesday evening. It will be the | 1208 and governor in 191 et g e NEAL “sNTI-DOTE” FOR DRINKOR DRUG POISONS The soclety is raising funds to cover the cost of street lights. OVERCOME AUSE of ness, desire aad ‘“c ng” for liquor Notes. Both barber shops in Kensington or drugs. The Neal Treatment “drives” these virulent poisons out of | will close all day Memorial day, hut will be open until 11 o’clock Monday the system in three days, and restores NORMAL conditions. TRY IT at the night. This action is a precelent for Neal Institute, 1307 Chapel St.,, New | all holidays in the future. Tax Collector wa Haven, Conn. (Phone, Center 5540.) This at our expense if you are not sat- democratic na- Union a { ing 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- elling the Poison from the Blood and ealing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Catarrh Cure for a short time you will sce a reat improvement in _your general ealth. Start taking Hall’'s Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. nervous- Lew store Rerli f col- lecting taxes in that village. i tory ment Plainville News GATES ORDERED FOR BAD R. R. CROSSING: Utilities Commission Insists on Protection Until Midnight | DECISION GIVEN _FOR TOWN Gat Must Be Installed by July Railroad Must Opcerate Them From ! 6 o’Clock in the Morning Until Mid- night—Frank S. Neal Dying—Briefs. Orders for the installation of gates | to be operated at the East Main strect railroad crossing from 6 o’clock in the until midnight were today by the public atilities commis- | sion, that body having:granted the pe- tition of the hoard of selectmen the Business and Improvement asso- Notice of the board was forwarded to First Select- morning issued and ciation. action of the man Johnson this morning and a copy was delivered to the ilroad in New Haven. directs that the of the decision office of the r: The commission | gates shall be in position by July 1 of this year and from June 1 until the , improvements are made a flagman | shall be kept at the crossing from 7 o’cloclk in the morning until midnight. Under the conditions now existing the crossing is protected only between the urs of 7 o’clock in the morning and in the evening, The commission’s decision is a vic- | for the Business and Improve- ociation, which has been | working for months in an effort to have the company voluntarily mini- mize the danger to autoists and drivers of other vehicles from the movement of trains over the crossing. Pursuing its policy of economy, the company wouldn't install the gates at the busi- | men’s request, declaring that the | traffic was insufficlent to warrant the expenditure of the money which the improvement would cost, and an ap- peal had to be made to the state com- mission to bring about the change. At the hearing held in the capitol some time ago the town representa- | tives argued that there is grave dan- ger to autoists passing over the cross- ing, particularly at night after the flagman has gone off duty and there | is urgent need of gates. Other plans for giving protection, which had been adopted by the railroad as a result of | the agitation of the Business and Im- provement association, had failed to | bring about the desired results and the local men thought gates would prove the only solution of the prob- | lem. The railroad’s witnesses admitted that the crossing was dangerous, but that there was not enough traffic to make gates necessary, especially if an extra man would have to be employed to operate them at night. In the memorandum filed by the commission, the members of that body expressed the opiniun that the Plain- ville men had made out a good case. Even during the winter months, when auto traffic is light, the commissioners became convinced that the crossi was inadequately protected and during the summer conditions would be such that there would be strong possibilities of serious accidents be- cause of the railroad’s negligence. Hence the decision for gate The chan: will be great ciated, particularly by auto: under the existing conditions have to approach the crossing with great caution and even then have no assur- ance of safety in going over the r Auto traffic on East Main street at night is »xtremely heavy and the need of protection at least until midnight has been apparent for a long time. Pick The board of ts, w a Jury List. lectmen has com- pleted the list of Plainville electors eligible for jury service during the fall and spring terms of the superior court and today a copy was sent to the commissioner Those liable to be called on to serve at trails during the year are Dwight B. Barnes, George A. Beckwith, Peter The Aim of This Bank is to BUILD UP its business in a safe and conscrvative manner, avo speculations, no matter what may be the expectations of profit. SAFETY DEPOSITORS placed above ing all to is profit to stockhofders. We want all the good, safe business n get and assure our customers sy and proper accom- we ¢ of every modation. in our SAVINGS department interest. cour Plainvitle Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Banking Hours:—9 a. Gaines grocer: in B this afternoon for the purpose isfied 60 R. O. Clark has returned home from | a business trip to Pittshurgh, Pa The East Berlin baschall nine prac- Send for testimonials, free. 7. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohlo. Scid by all Druggists, Toc, L INSTITUTES CIPAL CITIES. IN PRIN | m- to 3 p. m., except 9 to 12 and 7 to 9 p. m. Saturdays, “Stanley Quarter’ K k. ” “n its Pristine sweetness.” RESERVE the “development without a peer,” catering to those who discriminat: You owe it to yourself to take a loock at this charming residential section which is developing so substantially, where ove 50 Bungalow and Cottage Houses, ranging in price from $2,50 to $10,000, are already built, and we are yet in our infancy. Tt ose who appreciate refined heme surroundings, where the ave assured proper restrictions will be enforced, are enthusiasti over our bi oposition. Everything in improvements that any other developme has and “then somz.” Concrete road, sidewalks, gas, wate lighted streets of course. Fine school, 140 Acre City Park a your door. REASONAELY PRICED LOTS . Daniels, Gillette, P. Mc Carpenter, D A. H. Dresser, J. Fox, F. W. C. Hart W ins, Lean, W P. Morgar : O'Hara, W. T. Oldershaw, A. M. Osborne, D. C. Pock, A. C. Peterson, B. F. Pollard, R. R. Roberts, Oliver Robertson, W J. simpson, J. J. Skinner, F. J. Smith, Smith, G. B. Spencer, H. H. mpkins, L. B. Tucker, I. T. Tyler, *. Usher and Frederick Wheele ~SCewhqikHCSFyd etao shr shr The selectmen have to annually lect this list, filing it before June with the jury commissioners. Churcl Morning Brock, He At the Advent Christ ship at 10:45; J. W. Denton “Jehovah's n wor- Sermon by the pasto Rev. on the subject, Leadership,” s o workers’ ser school foll at 6 sermon at 15. Joseph issionary from the spealer. pubiic is 1ly invited to attend. Congregational—The pastor F. L. Grant will preach at the ing service on ‘False Repo interesting program will be at the meeting of the Christian E deavor society to be held in the even- ing at 6 o'clock. The subject to he discussed is “The World-Wide In- fluence of Mission: Baptist—10:45 a. m., the pastor J. G. Ward. 12:05, Sunday school. p m.. serv in Ttalian 6 o'clock, young people’s meeting. 7 o’clock sermon by the pastor. Methodist—Rev. Albert preach at both morning services Sunday More Atts for Attorney returned hu, Chin on, will The cor- Rev. morn- An preaching by Relyea will and ‘hments Made. M. H. Camp Judge W. J. Sheriff A. new Acting New and of Britain Malone of P. Marsh attachments on the Central market on West Main street, conducted by Is- rael Pouzzner. The store was closed Thursday when two suits were brought -azainst the proprietor. Other creditors are now action to protect their claims and liable that the owner of the m ket will be forced into bankruptey. Preach to Veterans. S. Still will conduct patriotic Methodist chureh at and will Bristol, Deputy resterday placed two it Rev. T services Forestville give a special sermon to the members in the tomorrow night of Newton Manross post, G. A. R. and its auxiliaries. The veterans have been invited attend and it is expected there will be large delegation of old soldiers on Mpr. Still has been a friend the ‘post for a long time and a vears ago was made an honorary member of the organization in appr ciation of the services he had ren- dered the veterans. F. S. Neal Dying. Reports from the bedside of Frank Neal, who has been seriously ill hand. few S. iday | evening | Plai | operation for the pa i | dren, bringing ! to | of | INTRINSIC VALU d Co 1615 Staniey Street Salesmen Always On Property Look for the BLACK and GOLD Signs for some Main home on most unfaver: the attending time at treet, were this morning and sicians expre: patient's death was a short time. During the past has heen getting his but a matter very Mr days weak few very arly this morning he lapsed into a state of | his home in New that coma and at noon ht not live Neal has nce ar) it was feared through the day. been confined to and a few physicians abandoned He i diseas a complication o case of the he complaint. Mr. Neal Tlainville's the ser known reg 1 one and becs for 8 leading cit of hi was zens n Iness there g condition his ne re Monday. telp ibstantial ad list of factory e be made Monday when the Rockwell- move the force Hartiord The automatic ats have been in t two weeks, and employes have will in Drake co yany at present working to its ille and ine plant mac departm twenty-four been given work. Next week it is believed the ber of employes wiil be incr about ive. The Hartford 1l be abandoned, for the pr at both Mr. Rockwell and Mr will come here to supervise t} in the local establishment, about num- a plant sent Brief Items. Williai at J his The funeral of died Thursday night home in orestville, will be held Monday af- conducted will be in rnoon. Services wiil be t the house. Interment {he Forestville cemetery. Mrs. Norie L. Spencer, patriotic i1 ctor for the Woman's Relief corps, t- visited the local schools yesterday a and gave a talk to the chil- On behalf of the corps sented the school with patriotic prim- and explained that an effort would be made have the town fiag suitable for the school Mre ernoon he pre- Mr. and Morris Healey, Mrs. e Lt E No other B:: toilet soap ¢ as cient clearing the comi- plexion of blemishes. The sulphur age Purifies (All Druggists )] Contains 30% Pflreéulphur. fi‘ Hair & Whisker Dyo, Blzok or Brewn, 500 il Glenn’s is Soap bie phy- sed the opinion that the of | Neal his weeks | hope suffering from has been his chief 1 | | | vular | have heen many inquiries | ition to the town's | 1ployes is expected to | to | Day, who | i | i | ‘ | | i Angie Belden Brooks of S Decoration d: and Mrs. uthington will v in Burlington. John Driscoll of EIm Col spending the week-end with fri Franklin, Mass. Russell MacArthur has retu Haven after ing a few days here with frie: 219 Asylum St., Cor. Ha Street, Hartford, CH Vudor Porch Shad The perfect Porch S —the shades that permi Slflphul_‘ | piazza to be turned int outside room. Our display is comple! three widths—6 ft., 8 ff ft., with 8 ft. drop. Summer’s greatest ¢o ience—sun-proof and proof.