New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 7

L OPENING UP THE NEW - WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917. WASH FABRICS WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION The lovely tub stuffs in the very latest weaves and patterns are fast coming your spriil and ments for Woman and Miss, newest, and in s cate later. It wil the fin cach day sces new @ r wash stuffs in dome section, the thin, als, waists and summer gown: me cascs of materials and patter; They are just what is wanted for other appropriate cool Early selection gives you choice of the ver) that we cannot dupli- pay you to visit our department in south annex, where wash goods department. Self Color Skirting.—A beautiful showing of yard wide in fancy row and wide welts, pink, Copen- champagne, green and old hagen, rose, priced ... Fine 32 inch Ginghams, in a lov handsome stripes, checks and Dresses for They are priced Ripplette—We Jjust received a large "shipment of this well liked material in all colors 1y showing of Tine for Miss. Genuine and designs, only Buy before price advances. ured, in all the signs. nar- 58c and 75¢ yard In plain colors plaid plain colors. ‘Women or ..28c yard. have inches, price with border: where a 58c yard. 15¢ yard. are offered, and to regular department for tub stuffs, s told of here today, are found at our regular Fine Quality Voiles—Fancy fig- new all_over dec- Wide range of nice color- ings, 38 inch width, ....20c yard. 25¢ yard. New Scotch Ginghams, or rather the Scotch finished like the Imported, in wide range of patterns and colorings, ginghams, so width 32 .19¢ yard. All Wool ‘Challie—Figures, flor- als, stripes, dots, rings, etc. a little warmth «sserse. . Worth more. Some cloth is wanted splendid Genuine Renfrew Devenshire Cloth—So well adapted by its fast colorings and wearing qualities, for Children’s Rompers, Boys' ‘Waists, Women'’s just received in pleasing patterns, and colors HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE Dresses, Girl Frocks and other uses. DELIVERY FOB Berlin News ‘TABS’ COMPLETE -BAIR ARRANGEMENTS Harry McKeon Elected Chairman of Committee in Charge WIL LAST FOUR DAYS Affirmative Wins Debate on Dahor Question at Men's Lyceum Mcot- ing—Conistruction Tcam Joins Fac- ~tory Bowling Leaguc—Briefs. Arrangements for the annual fair of St. Paul's T. A. & B. society were practically completed at a meeting of the committee held last night in par- ish hall. Officers of the general com- mitteee were elected as follows: Har- ry McKeon, chairman; E. J. Mocre, secretary and treasurer. The chair- man of the committees in charge of ke booths and other arrangemecnts were appointed as follows: Entertain- ment, H. McKeon; wheel, W. . Tagan; floor and refresfments, W. J. Dooley. The members of the commit- tee in charge of the entertainment: are negotiating with several different companies that go about giving en- tértainments at fairs and when they announce their program everyone may be sure that only entertainers of the better class will be hooked Fifteen of the pretticst young wom- en of the town will be secured as canvassers and if winning ways and rleasant smiles help to sell wares, ONCE ! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION AT «Pape’s Diapepsin” makes sick, sour gassy Stomachs fcel fine, Po some foods vou cat hit back— tdste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving pothing to sour and npset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. Xo difference how padly your stomach 1s disordered you Wil get happy relief in five minntes, but what pleases you most is that strengthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without feear. Most remedies give you relief some- times—they are slow, but not sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin’ is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy cendition so the misery won't come pack. You feel different as soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine, Go how, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. s it | then the supply will be disposed of long before the closing day. As usual, dancing will be ecnjoyed every evening after the regular enter- tainment and McKeon's orchestra will no doubt furnish the music. As booths are one of the things that go a long way toward making a fair, outsi of the entertainments, it is planned to have an unusually large number this year, and the committee expects to put some new articles on the vheels that have never beem put out this way before. The fair will -bo held February 9, 10, 12 and 13. Affirmative Wins Debatec. There was a large attendance at the open meeting held by the Kensington Men's Lyceum in the parlors of the Methodist church last evenins. A great deal of interest was shown in the paper read by A. L. Moffatt on | i{he “Short Ballot.” The dchate on | “Resolved: That in labor disputs workmen are justified in demanding, as a condition of settlement, that their craployers agree to employ only mem- hers of the trades unions” was won Ly the affirmative on their manner of deliverance and evident preparation. !"The judges were William W. Faxan, 8. M. Cowles and Oscar Benson. The literary committee which is composed of C. W. Stevens, A. L. Moffat and C. Hazen reports the fol- lowing program for future debates: On Monday evening, February 26, in the Congregational church: Resolved: “That a system of profit sharin: by which employes should share the profits of their industry, ought to be in general use. The disputants for this date will be for the aflirmative, C. F. Lewis and B. P. Moore and the negative, William Fmerson and George Griffith. On Monday evening, March 12, in the Methodist church “The Daylight Saving Plan” by C. M. Stevens. The Gebate this night will be, “Resolved: That the United States should he ready to adopt with other nations the plans of the ‘League for Tnforcing Peace’.” The disputants on this &ve- ring will be; Affirmative, B. O. Dean and Henry Moore: Negative, Carleton Hazen and Earle Lewls. To Join [actory League. On Friday evening of this week the Berlin Construction bowling team will play their first game in the newly formed Factory league in New Britain. The first game will be against the Stanley Rule and Level team and Cap- tain L., Warner says that the city boy will have to travel some to keep out of the way of the men from the Bridge | shop. The Construction team will line up as follows: R. Seaburgh, F. Hicky, 1. Warner, P. Neurath and H. Raw- | lings. Tomorrow night the Bottle Alley howling team, champions of Kensing- ton, will play the Hickville quintet of Berlin on the Aetna alleys in New Britain. Church News, Many of the men of the community are expected to attend the Brother- hood meeting that is ta be held at the Berlin Congregational church this evening for the purpose of organiza- tion. It is the hope and intention of nen to establish a permanent or- the 1 sanization this evening. Officers will e appointed and also committees and there will be a general disc of the plans for the future work, the business meeting there will social hour which will give the men a chance to discuss the work. Mrs, F. L, Wilcox has reorganized her Sunday school class of young las dies under the name of the “King’s Daughters Lend a Hand Circle.” The object of the class is stated “The training of Christian character for Christian ~ service and sociability among its members.” as Suits and A new assortment cssssessseseisss . 20C yard. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DKPIND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF Berlin Briefs. R. Seaburgh has just re}eivcd a new Indian motorcycle. L. A, Warner has returned to work at the Construction company after be- ing .confined“to the house for two weeks with a bad knee. Ernest Brown is confined to his home with the grips The committee that has charse of the mock trial will meet this evening at the home of H. McCarroll’ Oreste Guilianna has resigned as mail carrier in East Berlin, % Mrs, Harrie Bailie and son Jefferson have returned to their home in Au- burn, N. after spending a month in East Berlin. The monthly business meeting and social of the Junior League will be held Friday evening at the home of Leona Lewis. FAIR AND WARMER. Cloudiness for This Vicinity Predicted for Tomorrow. New Haven, Jan. 23.—For New Haven and vicinity. Fair tonight, Wednesday, increasing cloudiness, warmer. For Connecticut: Probably fair te- night and Wednesday; rising temper- atures, moderate variable winds be- coming south. Conditions: Some rain is reported this morning from the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts, but pleasant weather prevails generally in other districts east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperatures are low in the western and central districts. Freesing tem- peratures extend as far south as Texas. Zero temperatures continue from Minnesota to Maine. The lowest ro- ported in New FEngland was twelve below zero at Northfield, Vt. Conditions favor fair weather with continued low temperature, followed on Wednesday by increasing cloudi- ness and slightly warmer. Bronchitis And Other Throat and Lung Ailments Yield to Linonine Nearly one thousand prominent people in ote city alone have pub- Jicly testified in signed statements that Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thous- ands in other sections of the country have added their testimony and all unite in proclaiming Linonine the most_ effective medicine of its kind known to science. Relief is wrought by removing the sweliings and irrita- tlons that cause the disturbances. 1t is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesome, being an emul- sion of Flax-Sced Oil, Trish Moss, Fucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in one, and known the world over as. All druggists, 50c, $1.00, | | i Plait;;'ille News ATTACKED IN DARK { BY RAZOR WIELDER Waiter in Dining Car Murder- ously Assaulted by Negro { POLICE SEEK ASSAILANT ! Colored Man, M ng From Transfer Station, Thought to Be Culprit— Rev. G. B. Thurston Dead—Barber to Testify Regarding Competitor’s Bill—Briefs. | Attacked, it is believed, by a re- vengeful nego with whom he had an argument during the George Jones, a white as waiter in the with the transfer station employes’ “hotel”, sustained an ugly scalp wound last night as he emerged from the coach into the darkness The gash was inflicted by a razor in the hands of his assailant who evidently wielded it with murderous intent, and were it not for the quick response made by one of the cooks to the vic- tim’s cries for help, Jones might have forfeited his life as the negro had pounced upon his prostrate form and was evidently about to complete his task when the appearance of a third party frightened him away. The police of nearby citles have been asked to be on the lookout for the alleged slasher, who is known at the transfer station as D. Lucas. The man is in poor physical condition as a result of illness and it is expected that he will be captured. Jones is under the care of Dr. J. C. Tanner and while his wound is not of a very serious character it will lay him up for several days. Lucas has not been working for over a week, but has been allowed to remain in the car used as sleeping quarters by the truckers because of sickness. Yesterday Jones discovered that some dishes which had been missed fro.n the dining car had been secreted in the negro’s berth. When he attempted to take them Lucas protested and threatened to harm the waiter should he insist on their re- moval. Shortly after 7 o’clock in the even- ing Jones left the dining car, as is his custom, to dispose of some garbage. He was but a. short distance from the car when he was felled by a blow from behind, a razor wielded by his assailant cutting through his cap and inflicting a wound several inches long in his scalp as he dropped to the ground. His cries brought the cook to his ald and frightened away the negro, who disappeared in the dark- — ) day, employed dining car connected man, "COMING OUT? roaamania g ——1 IR + S Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair comes out HA fast. To stop falling haid at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- ine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coat- ed, breath hot or stomach sour. “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stomach, liver, Every mother realizes, after giving her children *‘California Syrup of " that this is their ideal laxa- because they love its pleasant tive, taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or | breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless ‘“‘fruit laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, play- ful child again. When the little sys- tem 1is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good inside cleansing’ should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent botftle of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for ba- bies, children of all ages and grown- ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here so don’t | expert at the hearing to ! ness before he could recognized. be Jones was taken to Dr. Tanner’s of- | f fice where his wound was treated. While there is no positive evidence | g against Lucas, the fact that he failed to reappear in the car directed sus- | picion towards him, particularly in | view of the threats he had made early | in the day. The missing negro is one | of the troupe of colored trucker brought here from Virginia a months ago. this section, a fact which coupled with his emaciated condition leads the authorities to anticipate his capture. Expect Idvely Hearing. Alphone J. Bordeau was today subpoenaed to testify a tonsorial be Teld | Thursday afternoon hefore Tames ! Simpson and H. C. Thompson, acting | as commissioners on the claim of | George Fait against the estatc of Frank S. Neal. Mr. Bordeau was Invited into the case at the request of the Plainville “Trust company ex- ecutors of Mr. Neal's estate. as Mr. Fait's bill s for $100, repre- | j senting one hundreds visits to Mr. Neal’'s home during the latter’s last | fllness. He claims he called in his capacity as barber at Mr. Neal's quest and neglected to collect on each | Visit because Mr. Neal had promised | to pay him in a lump sum. The Trust company refused to. pay ! the claim on the ground that Fait's | charges were exhoxbitant, the direc- tors pgeferring to have it passed on by th& probate court for the hank’s Protection. Counsel has been retain- | ed, it is said, to argue on the merits of the bill before the commissioners and an interesting hearing is prom- ised. The value of a shave has for ages been a much mooted question and the commissioners will probably have to rule on miany novel points which | & the attorneys will present. Rev. G.. B, Thurston Dead. Word was received here vesterday | of the death of Rev. (i. B: Thurston, a | former pastor of the Mcthodist church | in Plainville, which occurred last week at his home in st Moriches, Long Island. Mr. Thurston's funeral was held Sunday afternoon. The clergyman had been in poor health for a long time and his d.a‘h was not unexpected. Neverthele it 1s made particularly sad because of the fact that it glosely follows the de- mise of his wife. Mrs. Thurston died suddenly but a few weeks ago, accord- ing to information received here. ‘Three small children survive, The Thurstons were well and favor- ably known in Plainville. Since leav- ing here Mr. Thurston has not been active in the ministry because of noor health. He was placed on the super- annuated list by the conference "two years ago. Egan Goes to Jail. Unable to pay a fine of $5 and costs of prosecution imposed on by Justice Condell, before whom was arraigned on a charge of intoxic tion vesterday afternoon, John Egan of New Britain was taken to the Hart- ford Jjail today to work out the sesement. Egan was arrested Sunday by Con- stable Marino wha found him lying helplessly drunk on the sidewalk on West Main street. Forestville Quits, Writing that “some one must have been trying to give you a good time,” Manager Reynolds of the Forestville basketball team sent a letter to Man- ager Ahlquist of the Plainville quintet today advising him that the boys in the neighboring village have no rec- ollection of having arranged to play here Thursday night and that they will not make an appearance. Mana- ger Ahlquist had announced that the Forestville hoop shooters would be the attraction Thursday night. He claims to have made arrangements with the Forestville management n month azo and he said this morning he could not understand the action in denying that the game had heen scheduled. Tn his letter Manager Revnolds de- clares “we have already heaten you twice. isn’t that enough?” The Forest- ville bovs have trinmphed over the Plainville feam on two occasions but the Tocal quintet has heen materfaily strengthened since the last meeting of the combinations and fhe opinfon pre- vails here that the village team prefers to rest on the lanrels it has already won rather than take a chanee of hay- ing its glories wiped out by a dafeat. The Plainville boys helieve that they have the hest team and they feel dis- apnointed hecause the anticinated on- portunity ta hnmble the Fovestville players has baen faken from them Manager Ahlauist 11 substitute an other team Thu night Prospective Bride Showered, | Friends of Miss Jeanette Onion ten- | dered her a miscellaneous shower last | evening at her home on North Wash- | ington street. Miss Onion is to Do | marricd in the near future to John J. | the him| he as- fow | § Te is not acquainted in | § re-| g Lyons of Newport, R. I, formerly of this place. i The voung lady received a number | of useful gifts, Brief Items, i The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday | afternoon at 3 bV E. L. Stowe on £ rong court Members are requested to bring muge- zines and other reading mafter fo be forwarded to the Cheshire reforma- tory to the meeting. Zaward Rutledge of New Canaan is guest of friends in town. Martha Rebekah lodge will have a | public whist tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows' hall. Court General Lawton, F. of A., wi meet tonight in Grange hall. Action will be taken regarding a trip to thington on Janu ..Skvic.. vhgka Southington on February 16 when Plainville night will he observed at the fair to be given by the Foresters of | that town. The court will also act on an invitation to attend a soclal to be | § given by Court Indus of Southing- | ton tomorrow night. Mrs, Jennie Hickok of Kast Main street will entertain the F. I.. Whist club Thursday afternoon. Witnesses in the appeal of Mrs. Martha Buyvs of this place from the action of the probate court of Bristol in admitting the will of her brother, William J. Day, to probate, went to Hartford today to testify in the case be fooled. Get the genuine, made by before the superior court. o’clock at the home of | B —advt. | summoned to prepare the w The Norweglan The Righ In the R That's the t Furniture ight Place homefurnishing. And our su- of important thing in premacy in this field lies in the possibility making the correct selections from our wonderfully varied stock of furniture. . No mat- ter what room you desire to furnish or what picce of furniture you want, you are certain to find it here. F FLINT-BRUCF, ASYLUN B 50 T RN GLL gL i HARTFORD e e e e e = = — .. Our sale is still on. Will continue ihat the congress he held at one all this week. Ten per cent discount the Scandinavian capito They 2 on footwear and fifteen per cent. dis- adopted a protest o count on all other goods. H. A. Jame tation of RBelgians. To the Ladics of Plainville. ! CATHOLICS Have vou called at the Goldenblum ’hiladelphia, Jan. -A cha Tillinery Co.’s store, 188 Main street, ' PioNship race for Itoman Cath lew Britair We are showing the, ¢hvols has heen to the pl latest in satins and straws. DPrices the | §7am of the relay races, to be held| lowest for best values, Make this 1ranklin Field, under the auspices store your millinery headquarte S heetycoti Bennail April 28-29, § ‘| terday. The o ol e | amnouncement FOR SOCIALIST CONGRE Lot Catholic scho T "of the countr Norwegians Support mericans in | P - Aim to End War. | DOYLE WILL NOT STRIKE. London, Jan. 23, 10:58 a. m.—Ac- | Chicago. Jan. —Larry Do, cording to the Copenhagen I'olitiken [sccond haseman of the (hicago B as quoted in an Exchange Telegraph | ‘ionals, advised President Weeghm despatch, the socialist party of Nor-! vesterday that he was not in SY) way has adopted a resolution sup- [pathy with the threat of David porting the American proposal that | I president of the Baseball Pl an international socialist congress be Fraternity. to call a strike. Do meet y for at The peace. socialists flague to a member of the fraternity he will report Feb. training trip. but for serts spring suggested The Gurran Dry Goods Co. OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE With This Sale and ihe Manufacturers’ Sale of SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES This is 2 busy and attractive place to visit—as you can see wonderful merchandise selling here at much below the market price. SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND FURS at less than the cost to manufacture them, as we want to turn every garment into cash before taking inventor. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Women’s Flounced Sateen Petticoats, $1.25 value. Wednesday at ........... ... .. Heavy Bleached Bed Sheets, 81 by 99, worth 90c. Wednesday, at.............. S 27-inch Swiss Baby Flouncings, worth 49c. Wednesday at, yard s 59¢ 69c 29c 25¢ Extra Special Wednesday Morning, 9 to 11 Fruit of the loom Cotton Quantity restricted, Heavy Fleeced Lined Drawers, 50c Wednesday at ......... Men