New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 7

NEWV, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Or {UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We will Close Fridays efuily Filled) at Noon. The “Top Notch” of Perfection in Dainty Silk Unde rwear Is“Something Women Wil Efijoy Every feminine heart has its desire when possessing Silk Underwear. that one wears the garments with ploasure. and wearing real It has such a delightful feeling to the most delicate skin, There have been many makes of Silk Undergarments, and some very fine ones among them. It has taken “McCallum,” the famous maker of fine Silk Stockings, to bring out the best. He had long been trying to make Silk Underwcar, but could not for lack of room. Now “McCallum” has succeeded in finding a maker who would build the garments after his own ideas, and experts in the business say they are the very acme of Silk Underwear making, as is the celebrated “McCallum” Silk Hosicry. These Silk garments are of a knitted Silk fabric in the finest stitches imaginable, and tailored to perfection. See our show in window and conie to Women’s Knit Underwear Department, Underwear, same as you do for “McCallum” Hosiery. DAINTY SILK VESTS—Exquisite gafments with choice of white, or pink, with French band tops, some with shoulder straps, others with ribbon straps that can be used or not. Prices....$3.98 and $4.98 each. SILK of white and sertion finish. kinds, priced at . ENVELOPE C HEMISE—Made French band fashion, with hemmed finish at skirt, they are in white or pink, and have shoulder straps, for $4.98 each. not. Loose HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE ask for BLOOMERS—With pinlk. style priced $4.98 each. knee Bloomers, hemmed or lace in- Up to the minute “McCallum” Silk choice Elastic knee Also loose $4.50 cach. SILK UNION SUITS—With ribbon straps or French band shoulder straps that can be used or hemmed top with knee: «v... $4.98 each. DELIVERY FOB. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON REC EIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. of the townspeople on the matter. The question wag discussed at a recent meeting of the Village Improvement | soclety and the concensus aof opinion | of the members of that organization was the gutters and curbing should ” Beriin News be built to conform with the work now FARMERS TO FORM of the required sum. Recetve Machinery. That the American Fiber company Lonis Edelson Secures Ten Mem- | o5 o Berin wit- R e 5 that district. hers Within the First Hour ATD FROM GOVERNMENT 1eceived its first carload | of machinery Rural Oredits Bill Will Prove Boon to on ana work installing it was started. As stated in this col { umn before, the new concern will make paper sto and also reclaim 0ld rags and paper. A special bleach- | ing process will be employved. The residents of the district are elated over the prospect of having the wheels of industry revolving once again in the old Peck, Stowe and Wilcox plant Borrow Money—Special Town Meet- | and feel certain, that the village will | take its former place, in the manu- | facturing world. Briefs. Cards were recelved vesterday, announcing {son to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred “Ted” Moore of Winsted. Mr. Moore was in Many Who Now Find it Difficult to ing Monday. “That local farmers are determined to be benefitted by the rural credits Dill, which was recently passed by congress, was evidenced this morning, when tentative plans for the forma- LEo tion of the “Berlin Fa ' Loan As- | formerly a resident of Kensington. goclation” ere discussed At 8} M Frank Barnes has returned to v'clock, Louis Edelson left his house | her home in Detroit, Michigan, after a apd before he reached the town clerk’s | month’s visit with her rants, Mr. an hour later he had secured ten | and Mrs. P. W. Lotz of Bast Berlin. members for the proposed assoc The picnic committee of the Swed- e bill is intended to aid the agricul- { jsh Republican club will hold a spe- tural workers of the country and local | cial meeting this evening, to perfect tillers of the soil will no doubt enroll. | plans for the outing, which will be have always had more or[held in Seigrist's grove, next Sunday. dificulty in securing money from Ricnard B. Murray of the Murray banks, espeeially in the spring time | grjck company, is planning a trip to when it is most needed. Even when | yyrginja next week for the purpose of tiiey were fortunate enough to abtain | cecuring lauborers for the brick vard. Efluan fropiids ”’,’;”‘ over the planting | 4 ouncements were received In i e i i Berlin vesterday of the marriage a bonus for the money. This way of - : of Amy Elizabeth Dahlstrom of doing business has created hardships | 27 H0 T G oL orge of ¥erious sopts A particularly bed| ;5. of Southington Mp Hu geason meant no money for the owner Z : of the farm and oftimes tied up his | Lord, Was formerly a resident of East profits for the following two and even i The Ladies' society of the East Ber- it lin Methodist ¥pi 1 church i @Thelpianiat presentsis ftofonronsatl 10 s Methodis SpRpisconatiicBurch Sl Her | hold a social at the home of Mrs. R. Jarge number of members for the as- O. Clark this evening. soclation, each buying shares of stock. The par value will be $25 and a char-| Mrs. Charles Gulong of Kensington ter will be secured as soon as enough |is entertaining Miss Rose Artley of Harrisburg, Pa. names are gned. Each member of the assocfation will be able to borrow The trolley due at Upson’s corner money each year, which can be pald |at 7:50 o’cloc iled last eve- back to the treasury In smal] install- | ning by a small stone. It required ments. According to the act of con-|about twenty minutes to zet it back to gress establishing the rural credit bill, | the rails and consequently a trip was it will a be possible for the pro- | lost. yosed corporation to borrow money Rev. and Mrs. S. Lounsbury from the United States treasury de-| Kensington are visiting in Cheshire. partment. Mr. BEdelson was very op- Arthur Edwards is in New York on timistic this morning, regarding the | pusiness. secciation and lts altms &nd he fell]| apigen Gamnes of East Berlin is so- journing at Westbrook. in Kensington the birth of a office fon. | rmers of certain the movement will prove a gliccess from its Inception. Within the pext few days, he will visit every farmer in town and endeavor to get nll to join. Special Town Meeting. The boand of selectmen will call a special town meeting for next Mon- day evening, to take action on the proposed concrete curbs and gutters for Worthington Ridge. At a previous ‘meeting, it was voted not to do this, but since the work has started many | B citizens feel that the work should be', London, July 9:50 a. done. The road has been raised and | civilians have been executed by the the old cobble gutters will no longer | Germans at Ghent charged with “war be able to take care of the water and | treason” according to a Reuter’s Am- ps a result many lawns will be |sterdam dispatch quoting the fooded after a heavy shower or rain | graaf. storm. The dispatch a It has been esttmated the town's|mans have removed share of the proposed work will|women and 130 pupils of ptaount to approximately $700 and the | Institute from Roubaix cting is called to obtain the rrlunmnilnr agricultural work in Germa LOST—Envelope containing due bill and coupons. Of value to owner only. Payment stopped. Reward if returned to Mrs. George Griffith. 7-25-2d CIVILIANS EXECUTED. Six Reported Killed By Germans At Ghent For “War Treason.” 26, 0 says that the Ger- 7,000 men, the Turgot presumably £ ec Tele- | the Town of Berlin. | day 2,000 | AKED 1§ OUT OF FORD PEACE PARTY Has Tiff With Leader Over Policy of Publicity Detroit, Charles F. chairman c 16 Americ: to the Ford Neutral ence at Stockholm, hecause Y the conference had utterly failed in its object of bringing about peace. He added that there seemed to be no possibility that the conference, ‘‘com- posed of a crowd of visionaries and dreamers,” could do anything of value toward peace. Dr. Aked made the announcement after an hour's talk with Henry Ford, in which he informed Mr. Ford that he would resign unless the present plans of the conference underwent a complete change. According to Dr. Aked, Mr. Ford asked him not to re- sign at once, but to announce that he would not return to Stockholm for the present. Dr. Aked urged Mr. Ford to adopt new peace policies at once, but Mr. Ford said he must have more time to think over the matter. “As I could not afford to waste more time upon what I believe is a futile peace campalgn, I informed him that T could not wait for him to think about the matter, but I must resign at once unless he adopted the policy I advo- cated,” said Dr. Aked. “As he did not wish to adopt that policy at once, I thereupon resigned.” Dr. Aked said he long had been dis- satisfied with the policy of publicity being pursued by the Stockholm Peace Conference. Several times, he said, he had written letters to Mr. Ford asking tht he be allowed to resign and that his six-months’ contract, Ford, be canceled. The letters, he said, remained unanswered, although he sald he was aware that they were re- ceived. It was upon the question of whether moro toward ending the war could July 26.—The Aked has Rev. resigned n Committ Pesc. Dr. as through diplomacy that Mr. Dr. Aked split. “As a result of lack of system and of leadership and, most of all, perhaps, because of its policy, the since it started has accomplished prac- tically nothing,” d the minister. Ford and NOTICE. Spectal Town Meeting. The legal voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notified and warned ing held at Connecticut, the Town Hall, Berlin on Monday evening, July pose: To consider whether or not an ap- propriation not to exceed seven hun- dred ($700) dollars or any part there- of shall be appropriated for the pur- ! pose of making and building concrete | curbs and gutters on and along the trunk Mne highway known as Berlin | Street in the Town of Berlin, and to m.—Six | lay a tax to meet said appropriation to be levied upon the next grand list of the Town of Berlin, and to be con- tained in the next annual budget Dated at Berlin, this 25th of July, A. D., W. H. GIB N. W. BALDWIX, J. A. MOORE, Conn., 1916, Selectmen of the Town of Berli | Gavalry Soldier Considers Trouble | 10186. | Pflamvnlie News DON'TNEED MILITIA ARMY MEN DECLARE: With Mexico Over 1 PROMOTION FOR FRED DIMES Local Soldier Qualifies As Sharpshoot- er And Is Made A Lance Corporal— Shower For Bride-Elect—Files Re- moval Notice—Other Matters. | not | members of the National Guard | enlisted soldiers seemingly | but | a few days to relieve L and M troops | 1s quiet | fied as sharpshooter. | boara | entertain the guests. army why an Regular to wonder issued men are beginning President Wilson has order dismissing the | fron service on the Mexican border, ac- cording to a letter received here from Fred J. Dimes of the twelfth cavalry, | who believes that the trouble with Carranza and his countrymen no longer exists. Young Dimes and other don't con- der that there is any occasion for | the action of the war department in continuing to send militiamen to the | international line. He reports every- thing quiet on the border. Dimes, who is a Plainville writes to his parents that he been promoted to lance corporal hopes to be made a corporal He is a rifileman of exceptional ability and is recognized as one of the sharp- shooters of his compan; His letter follow: “We are still here in West 2o out to La Cienagas hoy, has and soon. Hachita again in | in patrolling the border. Everything along the line now and I can’t understand why they keep send- ing militia down here, as the trouble seems to be over. “T must tell you that T have been promoted to lance corporal (the low- est non commissioned officer) and will have the next vacancy for cor poral. We had target practice while we were in Hachita and I have quali- “Our troops commander Lieut. Ale- shire has left us. He was presented with a silver set by the troop. He takes command of B troop of the Sev- enteenth cavalry (a new regiment) and was promoted to captain. He is a fine officer and we hated to see him go. “Things are so very have nothing more to write will close. that T and quiet now “TLove to all, “FRED.” Files Removal Notice. The Rockwell-Drake company filed with the secretary of has e Hartford Sitk Store Established 1883. Store Closes Fridays at Noon. house Blanket prices that are quoted below. featured during this sale—wa of descriptive matter? We ¢ Boarding event. value; now, a lot Kkeepers, are up and Illustrative of the most of with Plaid blankets in WINDOW Tk blankets. colored All full choicest display the White colored bor borders. siz SEE These Blankets Worth $8.75, Now $7.25 pair 11x4 blankets, plain with blue and pink borde wool. Iacked one in a box. SHORE HERE ARE EXC finished blankets in white All o 11x4 wool blankets fresh from the mills and to sell at $2.50. Special during sale, 11x4 Cotton Blankets in pure whi regularly $1.69. Special, pair on their annual recreation trips and in connection with the meeting they will be called on to tell something of interest concerning their wanderings during the time they were out town. At the business session routine iness will be transacted Tocal Preachers’ Day. Pastors of Methodist churches in this locality will take a prominent part in the services at the camp grounds tomorrow afternoon, the pro- gram being given up to local preach- | ers. All the churches in the vieinity | of Plainville are expected to be repre- sented by a minister. George Tilley will be the special preacher of the afternoon. In the morning Rev. Books of New Haven will give of bus- the C. S. Hills & Co housewives We h wonderful market's DISPLAY. tan, with the choice of blue and pink border: Both have pink and blue borders. Worth $ 1 25 J. L. | sermon, using for this topic, “How to | Agents for e Standard Patterns “The Store of Superior Values.” Until 9 P. M. HARTFORD Open Saturday Ivenings THE BIG BLANKET SALE WITH THE AMAZING VALUES importance of it's only our early buying of a vear ago t nits us to offer such ven't gone into detail telling the 101 different that are nt of space prevents and not only that, but through 1o say the values are mighty-—AND MANY and hotel proprietors should recog this of bargains who wants to wade BLANKETS Worth up to $5.50 | BLANKETS Worth up to $7 $3.59 pair $4. 79 pair no finer priced 1kets on the market—of Hm when comparison is made unequalled. Plaids, white, grey, Victoria of colored borders. Folks with in mind won’t hesitate over these WINDOW DISPLAY. These Blankets Worth $10, Now $8.00 pair 70x84 blankef white blue borders worth. There course, hig these are plaids. Big blanket needs values. SEE These Blankets Worth $9.50, Now $7.75 pair T0x84 blankets. and pink value. AND CAMPING BLANKETS JLENT VALUE S—AND FOR HOME USE, TOO. white, and 12x4 Wool Finished Blankets in white and grey, . These i also tan with the prettiest pink and blue borders. $1.98 Worth as much $3. It's this extraordinary sale te and a fine grey. reductions re best made her ders. Grey with array various patterns. Amana with blue Surprising pure wool Plain white borders. Amana pure with pink Value of wool and rare g made pair that makes this special price of, per $2 39 pair Blankets that are the real low price 11x4 Cotton White and grey with 890 feature of this sale colored borders. Worth $1.19, special, pairf BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH .... ... 'lb!ZO'C FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ...... FANCY FRESH MACKEREL . ...1b l 21/2‘C Grade Sunday School The Women’s Home cietles of the state will be in charge certificate showing the removal of place business from Hartford Plainville. The notice ia signed Hugh M. Rocks and T, Drake, ¢ ng a majority of directors When the ¢ was Hartford was given as of its office. The plant quently moved to Plainville and is understood that In future all bustness will be done here Bride-Elect Showered. Friends of Miss Zita Brook ten- dered her a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brock of Sonth Washington street. The young lad received a number of pretty and u fu] gifts. The evening was pl spent, music and games serving n onstitu o oncern ncorporated the location | was subse- it its Miss Brock is to become the of Percy Smith of Hartford Tuesday, the ceremony to por- formed at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The couple will make their home in Hartford after their honey- moon. McDonald’s Come Back. Stmon A. MacDonald of this place, at one time one of the leading base- ball players of New England, is sur- prising the fans by his remarkable come back. Since his return to the Hartford team a week ago, “Si” has displayed good form and has admit- tedly strengthened the team. hride | | next | be held by Mr. | be accomplished through publicity or | | peal to the former | though not in condition conference | | with almost that there will be a special town meet- | called to Bristol to assist in the spe- 31 at 8 o'clock for the following pur- | | St. Anne. | tors from all of | ‘next | turer has arr “31” quit baseball two years ago when he relinquished the captainey of the Hartford club in the old Con- necticut league. Since that time he has been taking on flesh steadily and his weight would Indicate that he would never again return to the dia- mond. The Hartford team has been having a hard struggle all season and an ap- captain to come to its rescue was finally sent out. Al- Si" respond- Into the game practically “cold.”” In a few days he was get- ting around ke a voungster and he is now ‘“pegging them to second” as much skill as over. His batting is also good and since his return to the game he has secured a satisfactory number of hits. Assists at Services, P. Kilcoyne ed, golng Rev. W has been olal services celebrated in honor of The exercises are being Joseph’s church and visi- over the country are in the neighboring city to have the famous relic of St. Anne applied. The church has a small bone of one of St. Anne's fingers and its ap- plication is said to have accomplished | many remarkable cure Crutches and other medical appliances left at the altar where the relic is exhibited testify to the wonders it has worked. Vacation Night. Vacation Night will be observed at the social session which will follow the regular meeting of the Grange Tuesda; evening and the lec- anged a mos{ interesting ram Many of the Grangers have held in St. pr | their products afternoon. igio of the grounds Friday discussion of the the people here will the day's eting. Brief Iter Brock parents, of South re s o feature Miss Monica is visiting her Peter Brock street. of New Huve Mr. and Mr: Washington The funeral of Thomas Dailey, died at his home in Forestville Mon- day night, will be held tomorrow niorning at 9 o’clock from St. Mat- thews’ church in that village. Rev. W. P. Kilcoyne of this place will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Bristol. William Allderidge, one of town's oldest ens, continues ously 1l at his home and e: is not expected. Mr was well known throughout a number of vears pher, his portable picture making regular trips through all the towns of Connecticut. Miss Nellie Brock of South Wa ington street has returned from vacation spent in New Hampshire. Mrs. Arthur Farrar and children | have returned from Pittsfield, where they spent several days with relatives. | Rev. Thomas Rooney of Crown, Pa., is visiting with relatives in town Mrs. Bryan Morse of West Broad street is entertaining her sisters, Mrs Alvord and Mrs, Spargo of Bridgeport for a few days. Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman is spend- | ing the week at Savin Rock. who the seri- his recov- Allderidge the state photog llery ne ago as a sh- her TO RENT-—Furnished room for a re- spectable gentleman in private fam- ily. All conveniences, Strong Court. Call evenings, 6-3dx MILK RATES ILLEGAL Interstate Commerce Commission Finds Farmers Agalnst. Arc Discriminated Washington, July 26.—Proposed increase in the rates over New Eng- land railroads on milk, cream, and were found not justi- fled today by the interstate commerce commission. Regulations of the New England roads giving rate preferences to datry- men leasing cars over those shipping in less than carload lots were found unlawful by the commission and the carrlers were directed to establish a scale of rates on a per can basis and to prescribe lower rates for transpor- tation of these commodities in freight cars on freight trains. The commission’s opinion deals | largely with shipments to the metro- politan district of Boston and says it is poor economy to allow the leased can system to encourage dairymen in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine at the expense of those in adjacent territory. Under the present adjust- ment, the commission says, & produc- er 800 miles from Boston can trans- port his products to his market there at the shore or in the mountains at lower rates than 100 miles away. Missfonary so- | | needs of ! of | ' MR Sliced Steak Cape Butter ish Fancy Boston Blue . Fresh Steak Halibut B8 Cod Steak Tile Fish Yellow Tail Flounders LEAN SLICED BACON LEAN ROASTING Fresh Conn Best Cooking Compound . .1b az 31c | COD FISH GEN LARGE FRESH HERRING FANCY MAI SUNBEAM SHRIMP SUNBEAM FISH WE Ripe Water- melons .each Native Summer Squash .each Native Yellow Onions . .2 qts California Celery .... Native Green Cabbage . .head MOHICAN PORK and 10 C BEANS can MOHICAN VANILLA 9 c 6¢ OR LEMON (SUB.) bhot 90 MOHICAN STARCH CORN 1-1b pkg MOHICAN EVAP. I'HE rOPULAR SHOLE 51TORE MId-Summer Specials of discontinued lines and odds and ends of Women’s Pumps and Colonials at prices that are far below actual cost. Patent Colt and Gun Metal Pumps with gray, or fawn cloth tops, at Gun Metal and Patent with Cuban and Louis heels, at Come in and Look Them Over. AISHBERE 7t stoewan- 941 Main St, Hartford ASK THE CLERK FOR 3. & H. CREEN STAMPS sand Colt Pumps and Colonials $1.39