New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916. WOULDN'T A BATH HOUSE COAT BE SOMETHING THINK OF OPENING UP WILL GIVE, t KIND THOUGH neppmy ROBE OR HE WOULD LIKE? HIS PLEASURE CHRISTM MORNING, WHEN HIS GIFT, AND WITH THOUGHTS OF Tkl COMKFORT IT {18 HEART WILL GLOW WITH PLEASURE AT YOUR 1T ULN IN SELECTING SO APPROPRIATE AND ON SS APPRECIATED A REMEMBERANCIE. OUR SHOWING OF BATH ROBES is the pride of our Men's department. Garments we offer there, were made expressly for us car We hav and $5.98 each, and they are ROBES MADE OF NAVAJO BLANK! the real Indian patterns and colorings, their own d attractive garm highest terms of £18.98. ATTENTION would make an for in that way we issure a better fit, better workmanship, and better qualities for the prices ¢ men’s Bath Robes in & good range of colorings priced at good ones at those prices. 'S in Oregon City, Oregon, are in signs, and are wonderfully All who have used the Navajo Robes speak the wearing qualities and their comfort. All wool $8.98 to ent: thei! in CALLED TO OUR HOUSE COATS—Any Ideal Gift to the man you have in n one of which, ‘nd, and better tempt him to remain at home by his own fireside, than anything else that you could give him. The House Coats we offer, are made of double face cloth, plain one side, plaid or striped the other which is used for Collar and Cuffs, a very handsomé effect. making They are cut on comfortable lines, made better than most coats on the market, finished with Silk Cord or Mohair braid, with two sets of frogs, and wonderful values at $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $8.98 and $11.98 each, HNAVING AN AUTOMO! PROMPT: ¥ ‘bei in News ABANDONED AUTO JINDS [T OWNER Gar Lelt at Mott's Corner Belongs in New Haven 10SEPH GHINA THE OWNER Lady Minstrels Please Crowd at Drum Corps Caornival—sSunday at the Churche: — Orsic-Ferrino Wedding Thankse 0 tolen auto- cd up and ed of theory tha had left the car afte vanished Berlin' mobile h much t: party had given out Constable William been on the trail for the past discovered that the car be- ed to a New Haven man, Joseph Chimwa, who resides on state street in riding gasolin thin a who he $ RUFF } UL Bl SR T it bottle of ig store, pour a little into your and rub well into the scalp with iger tips. By morning most, if ot all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- will destroy every bit of dan- alp itching and falling Danderine A CEILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED 5 | Yook, Mother! Is tongue breath feverish and stomach sour? rup of Figs” can’t harm | stomach, liver, bowels. Mother! ross and peevish. See if tongue coated; this is a sure sign, its stomach, liver and Jeansing at once When listless, cold, breath bowels mneed pale, bad, feverish, throat ful of diarrhoea, and bowel tomach-ache, a gentle liv Fpuld ven. Nothing equals of I for children’s ills; give teaspoonful, and in a few hours al ihe foul waste, sour bile and ferment ing, food which is clogged in th bowel you have a well and n. All children love this harm. delicious *“fruit laxative,” ails to effect a good “inside’ 2. Directions for babies, chil all ages and grown-ups ar planly on the boitle. " Keep it handy in your home. but get the genuine. -cent bottle o tomorrow youw druggist for a “Galifornia Syrup of F ¥ Yornia Fiz Syrup company.” i RECEIVING Ritchie, | coated, Your child isn’t naturally is little a sore, pesg't eat, sleep or act naturally, has remember, cleansing always be the first treatment “California Syrup a passes out of the system, and playful child and | ing worship at 10.45 o'clock, which A little given today saves a sick child Asi .’ then look | ang see that it is made by the “Cai- | DELIVERY FOB ALL DRy NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPIND GOODS PURCHASED OF 0S8 that city. It seems that the car is will be conducted by the pastor as wifl used to carry Mr. China back and |the evening service at 7 o’clock. forth on his daily business trips be- | tween this place and the Elm c and on Saturday last the car refuse to work and a decision was reached Whereby it was to be sent to a New | (006 Britain garage. ~ Joseph China is a;jJ0N0 o0 brother of Carlo China of Berlin and [ was attended = the latter’s truck was used to trans- ‘”‘_my' REE fer the car to the repair shop. A;On‘ #00d start was made but the auto be- | f/ | came sidetracked at Mott's corner | | Married at arsonage. Thanksgiving day at the Ken- gational church par- Carleton Hazen joined and Miss Josephine age. The wedding few of the imme- friends of the couple, who left short honeymoon after which will reside in Kensington. Berlin Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Banulski are re- | ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, On | | | where it has remained ever since. It | is expected that the car will be re- | | moved to the garage either today or | tomorrow. Crowd at Carnival. Florence Carnes of East Berlin, ttending the Women's college London, is home for the holi- A large crowd greeted St Paul's 5 1t New days. last eve- | H. Burnett i the regular operator at the Minstrels ' station. rendered one | yyjjliam Brown, who was injured at of the balanced programs that ;. Berlin Construction Plant a few has been heard in many a day. Both gavs ago is again able to be out. Jlos and chorus were well recejved y those in attendence and were handled in exceptionally fine style by | the young women. Since their last appearance at an entertainment in the the minstrels have made a big ! improvement and they may well { pect a fine attendance at any future affair that they may put on Tonight is really the big night of | the carnival as drum corps from all | over the state will be in attendance i and should tend to drum up the town. { The New Britain T. A. B. will send a full attendance and some of the others to be present are Meriden, Middle- town, Union City, Naugatuck, Hart- ford and Bristol. Father Matthew's | i drum corps of Hartford is considered the best drum corps in the country. Dancing will be enjoyed this evening, music being- furnished by McKeon'’s | orchestra. at the of the 1 night's per- arum corp: opent two { day carnival in IFor the St. pa : has taken the place of opening Berlin ning. formance Paul's Lady | | were and they | THIS SMALL PERSON WILL WALKING GO Christmas Bazar, On Wednesday and Thursday of next week, December 6 and 7, the | Methodist church of East Berlin will @ hold a Christmas bazar in Athletic hall. Among the articles that will be placed on sale are home made fancy work, candy, fruit and various other things that delight the heart of woman just before the holiday season. At the Churches. . Berlin Congregational Church, Rev. . A. Fisk, pastor—Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, “The Blement of Chance in | Life’s Development.” All departments of the Sunday school will convene at !noon. Vesper service will be con- | ducted tomorrow ~afternoon at 4:30 | o'clock, and the pastor has taken for | his subject “The Companionship of 1 | the Master.” Vesper services will be conducted during the month of De- cember. At 7:30 o'clock the Chris- tian Endeavor society will hold its consecration meeting, the subject being “The Consecration of Christian Life.” St. Paul’s Church, Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, pastor—Mass will be celebrated 1|at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin tomorrow at:10 o’clock and at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 9 o’clock. Kensington Congregational | Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor- Chocolate brown velvet, cut with a plaited top and flaring skirt. narrow belted, makes this child a cozy “best’” coat, warmly interlined. Fur has added its bit to finish the grown- up muff, turban and collar fixings. a e Church, S st Off Mo His First (Buffalo News.) ; “Prisorier, you are accused of steal- 1s this your first of- se. will be conducted by the pastor. The departments of the Sunday school will meet at noon. The weekly meeting of {the Christian Endeavor soclety will be held at 6 o’clock .and the subject for this meeting is “The Consecration of i | Business Life.” Harold Upson will ¢ | lead the meeting. Kensington Methodist Church, Rev E. F. Lounsbury, pastor—Services wil) be held in the mnorning at 10:45 ana e ing a watch. fense ?” “Yes, You Honor.” “But seems to me I remember | tgncing you not more than a { ago.” “Yes, Your watch that time. pin.” but it wasn’'t a was a diamond Honor, 1t | L FIRENEN ARRANGE 2 : Hose Company Also Elects Its 0f- | Health Officer, make | exc | Burt. FOR ANNUAL FAIR ficers for the Coming Year BLAME WATER FOR TYPHOID | However, Declares All Evidence Points to Milk As Source of Infection—Youthful Tramps From Far West Arrested Here. Plans for the annual fair of the | Plainville firemen were started at the | regular meeting of the Hose comp evening in the Town hall was appointed to the necessary arrangements. The fair will probably be held in anuary and will last three nights, the firemen offering cash prizes in addi- tion to special premiums. At last night's session no decision regarding the amount to be given as prizes was made, the company voting to leave this matter in the hands of the com- mittee. It was the annual ‘meeting of the company and most gratifying reports were presented by the officers. The company has had a very successful vear. Its finances are in satisfactory shape and the general conditions of the organization are reported to be llent, Expressing confidence cers, the company voted to re-elect them for the coming year and to recommend the re-appointment by the fire commissioners of M. A. Norton as chief and Edward P. Prior as his tant. The election resulted as follows: Foreman-—Michael Sullivan, Assistant foremen-—George A. His- and Frank O. Thompson. Secretary—John Skinner. Treasurer—Charles Smith. No New Cases Reported, According to reports from physi- cians there were no new develop- ments today in the typhoid cpidemic. The condition of the several victims of the disease w unchanged this morning. All were reported to be very ill although the docto advise it will be several days bef: it will be possible to tell the outcome. No new cases were reported, a sign that gave considerable encouragement to the health officer. Positive diagnosis of Henry Bryant's fllness as typhoiad fever was made last night at the Hartford hospital, where the young man is receiving treatment. Mr. Bryant had been sick for several days and while his case was sus- picious from the first the doctors were not ready to state their diagnosis until last night. Members of the Broad street are unwilling to admit that the disease has been contractd through the milk delivered by Lyman They cling to the theory that the germs were lurking in the reser- voir water and were distributed when the supply from the wells in Mountain View was cut off a few weeks ago. In support of their theory they point to thé fact that Miss Alice Bughee, a boarder at their home, who is now at the Hartford hospital suffering from the disease, never drank milk, al- though they admit that she -‘might have used glasses or cups in which the lacteal fluid had been contained. Miss Gertrude Barnes is also seri- ously ill with typhoid. She is now j under the care of a trained nurse. According to the health officer nothing has happened since the dis- ease broke up to change the belief that the victims drank milk in which the typhoid germs were contained. Many of the townspeople seemingly do not share his balief and they con- tinue to hold to their suspicions re- garding the water. They argue that water carrying such an odor and nau- seating flavor must contain disease germs, The health officer is inclined to dis- miss this theory In view of the re- sults of his investigation and the fact that analysis has shown the water to held last when a committee in the offi- rnes family on | Plainville Trust Co. ECONOMY IN BUSINESS The modern way of paying by check has been one of the greatest aids business to progress. It means the right kind of economy to pay by check. Checking accounts large or small, are cordially invited. PLAINVILLE., CONN. Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to 12m,, 7 p.m. to 9 p. m. ! Mounster Military “Sausages” Emfloye In Europe to Watch Foes’ Movements ‘While the explvuits of the more spec- facular and offensively efficient aero- plane fill many columns of the space devoted to war news, the mil bal- ivon is not neglected by the of the fighting powers of Burope. A in the American civil war and other rs, the balloons are used for ob general eervation purposes, esp balloons, such "as the ¥ struction shown in the picture, Only the Germans have made extensive use of the cruising dirigible balloon, such s the Zeppelins. K1 Great uin, Russia, Italy and other warring nations prefer to trust their fate to the heavier than air machine. Bal like the one in the picture, mnee, Brit lzons usages scend to g captive by strong. From made useful observations of novements of troops, rtillery, ete. telephonic adquarters. o the side of the basket. that are the baskets cables ve communication be harmless despite its many unpleas- ant features Tramps Come Long Way. Plainville had as its guests today in the town lock-up some youthful visitors from the far west who werge arrested last night for using the depot for sleeping quarters. The young- sters were taken into custody by Rail- road Officer Charles Grace. They had come to the town by freight and had spent several hours loitering around the station. One of the prisoners, James Angelo, hails from Tules, Oklahoma, accord- ing to his story. He is but vears old. Another, John comes from Grand I“orks, Minnesota, while a third, who gave his name as IEdward Rober calls Toledo, Ohio, his home town. The boys declared they had left home to see the country and they were hopeful of getting work in the East. Asked if they had ever been arrested before, the boys be- came Indignant, and with expressions of contempt in their voices a: “Sure”. proud of the fact as they considered it a mark of special distinction. They will be given a hearing before Justice E. P. Prior late this afternoon. vered Marino Gets Three, Three other prisoners found shelter in the lockup last night, Constable Marino’s activities resulting in the ar- Test of a trio of drunks who were creating a disturbance around the center. Two af them got into a fight and the officer had considerable trouble in parating them. A third staggered aimlessly around the center and was escorted to the lock-up after he had elected to make a couch for himself out of the highway. Justice Condell will hear the charges against them before night. Annual Christmas Sale. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church will have their annual Christmas sale next Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. Food, useful and fancy articles, home made candy, potted plants and cut flowers will be offered for sale, In the evening it is planned to give | an entertainment. The program will | be furnished by the following talent: | Miss Eva Louise Bradiey of New Haven, pianist; Miss Aneta Lewis of New Haven, violinist; Miss Alice Wil- cox of Plainville, soprano; and Mrs. Reynolds of Forestville, reader. Sunday in Churche Congregational—Rev. Otis Barker of Hartford, has accepted an invita- tion to occupy the pulpit at the morn- ing service. Episcopal—Tomorrow, the first Sun- | day of Advent, services will be held | in the Church of Our Saviour at 10:45. | Holy communion will be celebrated. | Sunday school will be at the usual | fifteen | Mahoney, | They appeared to be rather | i thanks to kind neighbors and friends be given by Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., dean of Berkley Divinity school, Advent Christian—Morning worship will begin at 10:45. There will be a sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, on the subject The Cares of This Life, a Sign of Approaching Ad- vent.” The sacrament of the Lord’ suppeyr will be observed after the ser vice, Sunday school following. There will be a.praise and social service in the evening at 6:15. The pastor's sermon in the evening at o’clock i Will Supreme.” Baptist—The | ward, pastor, will preach in | 10:45 on the theme: “Seeking | dom.” Sunday school will begin at #:05. There will be a young people’ | service at 6 o’clock, the pastor preach- {ing at 7 o’clock on the | “Work by the Way.” Thompson Brings Suit. Through his counsel, Attorney W. Alling of New Britain, H Thampson today brought suit for against Silverio and Tonetta Ma condi for $100. Papers in th which were served by Deput P A. P. Marsh are made returnable fore Justice A. H. Condell on Decem- ber 11. Rev. I the morning G B. 100 Brief 1tems, * The local schools will re-open Mon- day after a three-day recess for Thanksgiving. The ladies’ union Christian chutch of will the have their Wednesday and Thursday, and evenings. Fancy work, aprons, foad, Japanese articles and candy, will be sold. Members of the school board nesday evening expect to organize for the coming year. believe they will be in a fill the vacancy caused ! nation of John E. weeks ago. The Plainville Young Men’s club's basketball team will meet the fast Forestville quintet next Thursd: night, the game to be played in the| Town hall. One of the liveliest games of the season is expected to result. A team representing the Y. M. C, A. of New Britain, will play the club’s Juvenile five. pasition the resig- Garrity several Card of Thanks. ‘We desire to express our heartfelt for the sympathy extended to us dur- ing the illness and at the death of our beloved son and brother, Rosario Pettinato. We are particularly grate- ful for the floral tributes and wish to thank the donors, hour. In the evening the sermon will MR. AND MRS. PETTINATO AND FAMILY subject: | be- | Advent annual Christmas sale in the store of | George L. Newton on West Main street | afternoons | at | their regular meeting to be held Wed- | | U-boat situation, FASHIONED LIKE 11 be on the subject: “Making God's | Wis- | By that time they | to | ¥FROM THE FRONT. Dull green, an English mixture, de- velops this swagger coat, closed, belt ed and cut so ke an officer'’s, The tippet is a novel idea, worn like a fur and stitched many times. The bot- toms of the cuffs are velvet faced and the buttons are brass. Had His Troubles. (Kansas City Those President e-election Journal) who are embittered against Wilson on account of his should take a look at the the Mexican situa- tion, the Adamson law and the high- cost-of-living situation and cheer up. L3 * by the soldiers, 1t heights and are held immense- are the disposition of Generally the balloons with Note the rifle strapped HER SOLDIER BOY’S { | “