New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1917. REMEMBER STORE OPENS NOW AT 9 A. M., INSTEAD OF 8:30. JANUARY SALE OFUNDERMUSLINS CORSETS, BRAISSERES ETC. There is an even soft sheerness about our White Muslin Undergar- ments. A neatness of sewing, and a refinement in trimmings that appeals strongly to every Notwithstanding the higher costs on materials, and thread, we are able through special efforts in preparedness woman. Laces, embroideries for this great event, to offer you wonderfully good garments for prices asked at this sale. MUSLIN GOWNS Nicely made and neatly trimmed with embroidery attractive styles. Reg. 59¢ Gowns, 89c to $1.00 Gowns . $1.00 to $1.25 Gowns $1.50 to $1.75 Gowns Reg. $2.00 Gowns .... All Finer Grade: MUSLIN DRAWERS Made of good material, trimmed with Tucks and 39¢ one, reduced to 25¢ pair. Reg. 50c Drawers, for : Reg. 59¢ Drawers, for . Reg. 89c Drawers, for . $1.00 and $1.25 kinds, .. All Finer Grades reduced ENVELOPE CHEMISE . Made of Good Lace Trimmed, reg. 50c to 59¢c Gar- ments, offered for Reg. 59¢ to 69c Grades .. Reg. 89c to $1.00 Grades Rég. $1.00 to $1.25 grades 88c each Others were $1.50, All Finer Grades reduced HMAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY or lace, in most specials we offer: ..44c each ...88c each . 88c each .. $1.25 each $1.69 cach s reduced priced Embroidery, res. ..36c pair 44c pair 68c pair . .88c¢ pair Cloth, prettily Val Trimming, 39c each. 49c each 68c each for ..$1.29 each Reg. 69c Skirts, for . Reg. 98c Skirts, for . Reg. $1.00 Skirts, for . Reg. $1.25 Skirts, for . Reg. $1.50 Skirts, for ... All Finer Grades reduced. MUSLIN SKIRTS Made with Tucks, full flounce and embroidery trimmed, look at the . .46¢c each . .688c each ..79c each ..89c each 95¢ each CORSET COVERS In a very large variety of styles, with Tace and Embroidery, 36c Ones, reduced to . 50c¢ to 59¢ Covers, 89c to $1.00 kinds, for . $1.00 to $1.25 kinds, for ...88c each $1.60 Corset Covers ... All Finer Grades reduced, Teg. «.. 28¢ each 44c each . .688c each for . ..$1.29 each IN CREPE DE CHINE Flesh Color with Shadow Lace or Ribbon and Lace Shoulder Straps, we offer: Reg. $2.00 Garments Reg. $2.76 Garments ...$2.29 each Reg $3.00 Garments $4.00 to $5.00 Garments $3.69 cach All Finer Grades reduced. ...$1.69 each ...$2.69 each FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEI‘!HfiD uN PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALu DRY GOODS PURCMASED OF US _— —_—————ee—— Berlin News — TITERARY SOCIETY " DISCUSSES HUSIC ?Inleresting Program Given at ;- Home of Mr. and Mrs. Fiske “DIXIE” MAKES A HIT Paper Goods Bowlers Will Dine at the ! Beloin Tonight—K. of P. Installa- tion in East Berlin This Evening— Several Entertainments Friday. “Folk Music” was the subject that the Berlin Literary society took for discussion al their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fiske last evening. That the subject was a pop- ular one was shown by the large at- tendance which filled the big double rooms of the parsonage to overtlow- fng. The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Fiske, Mrs. Gwatkin, Mrs. Brackett Follow- —eeeee e pr— PO —— SAN'T FIND DANDRUFF | e apa i arbieare Every bit of dandruff disappears af- ter one or two applications of Dander- ine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a tew applica- tions you can’t find a particle of dan- will never itch. IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS the quickest est Stomach relief, Diapey and s ate is souring on % your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a fecling of dizziness, heart- purn, fuline bad taste mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes, Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases pe’s Diapepsin then you will and why dy pebtic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieve: ur, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. “‘Pape’s Diapepsin” is harmles tastes like candy, though each dos * will digest and prepare for assimils : blood all the food you s, it makes you go to the * gable with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most is that you “will fee] that your stomach and/ intes- nes are clean and fresh, and you will ot necd to resort to laxatives or liver pllls for biliousness or constipation. £ This city will have many Piapepsin” cranks, as some will call them, but you will husiastic about this splendid stomach reparation, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sou pess, dyspepsia, or any stomach mi: iery. ! Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and ind yxdon in five minutes, It what you jus people in | “Pape’s | be en-! ing are the papers read by cach of the ladies: Nrs. Fiske, “Beginnihgs of Music”; M Brackett, “Folk Music in General”; Mrs. Gwatkin, “Folk Mu- sic of England, Germany and Ire- land.” The most unique and irter- esting number on the program came ast when Mrs. Savage read her paper which might rightly be termed “Folk Music Illustrated.” Old folk songs | from 200 to 300 years befora the time of Christ were played on the victrola and piano and as each was plaved Mrs. Savage told the story conmnected with the music. Mrs. Gwatkin also illustrated sections of her paper with ; selections on the violin. Solos were also rendered by the ladies in charge of the meeting after which they all joined together forming a quartet and their several selections were very pleasing. As a fitting close to the i evening’s entertainment songs of ‘America were sung by the entire as- sembly and when that ever popular | refrain “Dixie” broke forth several of the guests from the “Sunny South” could no longer hold in their pent up emotions -and jumping to their fect they led a march about the house. All members were very enthusiastic over the meeting this morning and pro- nounced it the best that theyr have ever attended. Land Transfer. Henry J. Foreign has transferred to Vincenzo Pedemont land and build- ings at Jacobs’ corner which is bound- ed as follows: On the north by the land -belonging to Marcus E. Jacobs, or assigns; east by the land of Del- phine M. Woods; on the south by the highway, and on the west by ihe land of Marcus E. Jacobs or assigns. Bowlers to Dinc. Six teams making up the bowlng { company will assemble at the Itotel Beloin, New Britain, this,K evening where they will be served a banquet at 7 o'clock. Places will ba laid for thirty members by Proprietor Beloin, and the best that can be nrovided in the line of eatables will be lsid be- fore the men when they sit down at the tables. After several short soeeches by the leading bowlers, the men wiil | adjourn to the Aetna alleys | they will play a few keep in trim for the future battles. league At the Churches. ' Kensington Methodist Church—Mia weelk prayer meeting will be held this | cvening at 7:30 o'clock. The topic | for discussion will be *League Local Study Courses,” and is under ihe di- j rection of the first department. The regular business meeting and social of the Epworth League will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the church parlors. K. of P. Installation. The recently elected officers of the K. of P. society of East Berlin will bo | held this evening. Following are the men that will lead the organization for the next j C. C.—M. Gr V. C.—M. B. Hazen. Prelate—W. H. Fogette. M. of W.—H. R. Clark K. R. and S—W. H. N M. of B.—J. I.. Hubbard. M. of J. E. McCorkla. I. G.—L. A. Westcott. 0. G.—F. Potts. Representative—H. R. Clark. Alternate—J. L. Hubbard. Trustee—J. L. Hubbard. {Entertainments Friday Evening. | The Kensington Lady Minstrels are { putting the finishing touches on their progeem for Friday evening. This is | the second annual benefit given by the !miv\fllrels for St Paul's church, and the young ladfes are more than anx- lious to keep up the reputation that league of the American Paper Goods' they have been making the past few months, While last year’s show was considered one of the best seen in this section in many a day the girls are going out to show their many friends that they are capable of doing still better, After the show dancing will be enjoved, with McKeon's orchestra furnishing the music. Members of, Emma Hart Willard chapter of the D. A. R. are busily en- gaged making final arrangements for their play “Love and Tea,” which will be given in the Town hall Friday night. According to the meager in- formation that has leaked out, the players are already letter perfect and nothing remains for them to do but wait for the curtain. Many out-of- town visitors are expected at this play, as it was written at the instance of the D, A. R. by Anna Phillips Lee. Berlin Briefs. The members of the upstairs teach- ing force at the Kensington grammar school were entertained at a luncheon this noon by the members of the down stairs teaching force. Members of the Acorn A. C. will hold a banquet at the Kilby House this evening at 8 o’clock. G. C. George is ill at his home with the grip. The many pncumonia patients in East Berlin are reported as improv- ing, The Progressive Reading Circle of Fast Berlin will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. DeMore this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risley have recovered from their recent attack of the grip. Some time this week, or early next, the committee that 1s In charge of the Brotherhood Association will re- port. After the report of the commit- tee has been heard time will be set for a general meeting at which officers will be elected and a program for the coming year arranged, William H. Webster and his son Arthur will leave tomorrow morning for Florida. They will go by steamer to Jacksonvillé and from there will journey to some of the southern lakes, Unless the present plans miscarry, they will be gone for about two months. Not Ritchie’s Store. | Owing to misinformation the story that appeared in yesterday's Herald in regard to the wind blowing open the door of William Ritchie’'s store on Saturday night proves to be un- true. Mr. Ritchie says that he has no door that could blow open and that there is no burglar alarm con- nected with hisg store in any way. It was the store belonging to Henry Fagan that the accldent occurred in. Card of Thanks. To the many neighbors and to the firemen, who assisted so materially during the destruction of our barn by fire, and to whose efficient work we owe the preservation of our house and other buildings, we extend our grate- ful thanks. MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER BRUCE —ee e There {s more Catarrh in this section of the country than all ‘other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditlons and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, is a consti- tutional remedy, 1is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall’s Catarrh Cure falls to cure, Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENE & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, T5c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. _i’lainville~ News | | WOMAN’S RELATIVES LOSE THROUGH WILL §. N. Ryder's Heirs Will Get Part of His Wile’s Estate ADMINISTRATORS NAMED Ryder Left Property to His Wife But As Her Death Preceded His by a Day, Wealth Reverted to His ‘am- ily—-Gunman Caught in New Britain. | The twenty-four hours intervening between the death of Eleanor G. Ry- der and her husband, Sylvester N. Ryder, completely upset the original arrangement for the distribution of their estates when the matter of ap- pointing administraters came up be- fore Judge George R. Byington in the probate court today. Under the orders issued by the court at the conclusion of the hearings the heirs of Mr. Ryder are to get the major part of the wealth of both people, Mrs. Ryder’s relatives receiving but a small part of her property, all be- cause of the fact that her unexpected death occurred a few hours before pneumonia claimed her husband as a victim. Although the value of their estates will not be known definitely until a formal appraisement is made, it is said that Mrs. Ryder’s property will show a valué in excess of $10,000 while her husband’s estate will in- ventory at about $25,000. Mrs. Ryder left no will and this morning on her sister’s application, Judge Byington appointed Meritt O. Ryder administrator of her estate. Her property is mostly cash in sav- ings banks. Following a hearing held this after- noon, the court appointed Judge Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol, admin- istrator of the estate of Mr. Ryder. The latter’s will was admitted with- out objection, and Judge Byington named Frank T. Wheeler and O. W. Robertson to make the appraisal. The estate is to be settled as if there were no will, Mr. Ryder having directed in the document that his property be given outright to his widow and that she be made executrix. Should she die before him he ordered that the estate be settled as intestate. Under the provisions of laws gov- erning situations of the character which developed because of the un- usual condtions surrounding the deaths of the parties, Mr. Ryder’s es- tate will receive $2,000 outright from his wife’s wealth and one-half of what remains, the balance going to her rel- atives. FHis share will then be added to his own holdings, the entire to be divided into four parts, representing the number of his brothers and sis- ters, all but one of which are dead. The descendants of the latter and his sister will be made the beneficiaries of their legacies. i Because of the character of Mr. Ryvder’s will, his relatives would have been cut off without a cent, had he died before his wife, whereas they will now divide probably over $30,- 000, Mrs. Ryder’s heirs getting but a small portion’ instead of the entire amount, as the document would have directed had she outlived him. Gun-toter Arrested. Serving a warrant issued by Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim, the New Britain police last evening'placed under ar- rest Antonio Pitonni of that city and the accused was brought here this morning in the custody of Constable Philip Marino to, face the court for his alleged connéction with the dis- turbance at the office of the White Oak quarries vesterday morning. The man is said to be one of a pair of 'bad men who called at the quarry yes- terday and, after exhibiting revolvers and. bowies knives, announced their intention of killing a workman known only as Fred. A getaway made by some of the men in the office before the visitors had time to ‘“cover” the force with their guns, is thought to have fright- ened them and they made a hurried departure without causing any dam- age. Accompanied by “Fred,” Constable Marino spent the entire day in New Britain searching for the fugitives. They were unable to locate them and the warrant was left with the New Britain police in the hope that the men might return to their homes under cover of darkness. Pitonnl sought the shelter of his house late at night and he was found in bed by a policeman who took him to the lockup, the Hardware City depart- ment subsequently notifying Officer Marino of their capture. Pitonni’s compaion had not been apprehended up to noon and it was said that he had left town. Constable Marino was advised this morning that “Fred,” the complainant in the cdse, failed to report for work at the quar- ry this morning and it was not known whether he staved home through fear of another visit from his enemies or decided to hide from the authorities s0 he wouldn’t haye to testify. The authorities have but little in- formation as to the cause of the trouble but stories the police heard vesterday led them to belleve that the inevitable woman in the case will figure in the testimony. Pitonni will be arraigned in court before night if Constable Marino suc- ceeds in locating his witnesses. Funeral of J. A. Gridley. Funeral services for Joel A. Grid- ley, whose death occurred Saturday, was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from his home and was largely at- tended. The services were conducted at the house, Rev, E. B. Cross, pas- tor of the First Baptist church of New Britain, of which Mr. Gridley was the oldest deacon, officiating. The l | After Taking—lfillne FELT LIKE A NEW| PERSO Box Of “Frult-a-tives” Easr Sare HARBOUR, **It is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the wonderful benefits 1 have received from taking “Fruit-a- tives”’. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- aches, and 1 was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried “Fruit-a-tives” and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like & new person, to have relief from - those sickening Headaches’’. Mzs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. ! At all dealers orsent postpaid by Fruite | a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N,Y. ——— e Oak burial was in Southington. Make Final Arrangements. The Foresters club, the social branch of Court General Lawton, F. of A, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock to make final arrangements for their minstrel overture and dance to be given in the Town hall Saturday eve- ning. All members are requested to attend. Foresters from New Britain have accepted invitations to attend Satur- day night’s affair and it is expected that there will be a number of visit- ors from other places. Arrange For Settlement. The Plainville Trust company is making arrangements for a partial settlement of the estate of Frank S. Neal and a number of the beneficiaries of his will are to receive their leg- acies within the next few weeks. The settlement of the dispute over the claim of George Fait for serv- ices rendered as barber during Mr. Neal's illnesg will serve to delay set- tlement, and it will probably be some time before the Connecticut Masonic corporation, to which swill go the resi- due after the heirs receive their shares. In the Spring the Trust com- pany will arrange for the erection of a memorial chapel in West cemetery in accordance with the testator's wishes. Commissioners named to hear Mr. Fait’s claim had arranged to meet Thursday but because of the fact that the law provides for a ten day no- tice, testimony concerning the bill cannot be taken until January 25 Brief Items. At the adjourned annual meeting of the Congregational church held last evening the sale of seats for the year was held. John H. Trumbull was re-elected a member of the board of directors and treasurer of the Hartford Auto Parts company at the annual meeting held yesterday. The concern’'s business has increased greatly during the past year and it is now operated on a ten per cent. dividend paying basis. Miss Theresa Doucette of Wakefield, Mass., who has been the guest of her cousin Miss Virginia Marino for the past three weeks will return to her home Sunday. Miss Margaret Pickett of Bellows Falls, Vt., is visiting her uncle, Charles F. McCall of Neal's court. James J. Murphy of Whiting street, | has gone to Atlantic City for a visit. Miss Elizabeth Burns is confined to her home on Central Square by ill- ness. The Choir guild of the Church of Our Saviour will give an entertain- ment and old fashioned dance in Grange hall on February 16. The Catholic Young Men's club will meet Thursday night in T. A. B. hall, Bristol, to make plans for the an- nual ball. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of Bri: tol, formerly of this place, are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a son. Hill cemetery, Our annual duction on all goods. advt, sale now on. Big re- H. A. James.— Our annual clearance sale is now in progress. You can save from ten to twenty-five per cent. on shoes, rub- bers and dry goods of all description during the sale. I. J. Birnbaum.— advt. TO RENT-—To gentlemen, furnished front room. Steam heat and use of _bath. 92 West Main street, Plain- ville. PASTEURIZING means the elim- ination of disease germs; PASTEUR- IZING means NO danger from ty- photd, scarlet fever, septic. sore throat, tuberculosis, etc, PAS- TEURIZING does NOT change the flavor of the mlik nor detract from its richness—it just makes the milk ABSOLUTELY SAFE—for YOUR use. Use our RICH, PURE, PASTEUR- IZED MILK and obtain a really A-1, SAFE MILK. SEIBERT AND SON |f PARK STREEI. NEAR STANLEY | 6 teams. Tel. connections. l OF .. ® J. G. STICKLEY | MISSION! Its Simplicity Is Its Greatest Charm And right in this store is the kind of Mission Furniture that s true to the mission idea. Stickley Mission Furniture combines simplicity, stability and comfort. : Come and see our display. E FLINI-BRUCE @ PG §BIG W DNESDAY SPECIALS BUTTER MOHIGAN CREAMERY Ih 33c, 3 $1.12 ———— e FANCY SELECTED EGGS ...........doz 386 R PURE LARD 4lb 19¢ STUFFED OR PLAIN pt SOUR OR doz OLIVES HEINZE DILL PICKLES SPECIAL TODAY OLEOMARGARINE Swift Premium .......1-Ib pkg 18c 20c DAIRY CHEESE 25c¢ |Ib 24¢ PURE APPLE BUTIJER MOHICAN PEANUT BUTTER . 2 1bs 25¢ PURE LINK SAUSAGE "*_—_1@ FORES OF YOUNG LAMB .. M | EAN RUMP ROASTS .. ... FRANKFURTS OR BOLOGNA .. ... FRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK 1Ib b 125 16¢c FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER . CHOICE SHOULDER .1b ROAST BEEF ... CHOICE STEWING ..Ib ...1b lOc 16¢ 10c SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS SMALL LEAN Fresh SHOULDERS Ib SUGAR CURED 17¢ » 23¢ 9 TO 11 A. M—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P, M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ......1b 15 c GUARANTEED EGGS ...........dozen 33¢ GOOD LAUNDRY STARCH ......31bs 12¢ §CAPE COD 'CRANBERRIES .. .. 4 qts 250 Dom Powdered or Confectionery Sugar ---1-1b box l l MOHICAN ROLLED OATS ... .. 3rkes 25¢ Moh. Prepared Buckwheat Flour . .. .5-1b bag 2 5 c t HUDSON TABLE SYRUP ... .. Premium Salad Dressing .. .bot o Krumbles or Corn Flakes . .....pkg # Cherry Grove Molasses . . .can Moh. Bakivg Choe- olate V;-1b cake Fresh Shredded Cocoanut . ...lIb Moh. Tomato Soup ..can Mohican Pure Jelly ....2 jars E Mohican Tomatoes . .can 10c 8c 10c 17¢ 19¢ 10c 25c¢ 15¢ ' ORANGES I Large, Sweet, Seedless | 40c Value 2 5 c i Heavy Grape Large New - sipiel R 1 English Walnut | dozen 15¢ Fruit . ... .4 for Raisins . .. 25c¢ Meats . ... 14-Ib Red Baldwin Apples .. .4 qts 19¢ G Curl, K;f:n e 5¢ Large Meaty Prunes ... .21bs 23c