New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1917, Page 3

The New WindowDraperies Have Just Arrived Curtains of Etamine and Marquisette, White and Ara- bian 2! yards long, trimmed ‘with edging and insertion, $1.25 to $3.00 a Pair. McCALL PATTERNS * 10¢c, 15¢ and 20c. _Magazine, 10c. Quarterly Book of Fash- fons, 25¢. Wih a 15c Pattern Free.) CARPET (0.} ’l.m"—; Wml-.m.w wp,p.wlnchded. The Season’s Most Timely Money Saving Sale Door Mats 15% 0Off An old worn out Door Mat 1s worse than no Door Mat at all. How's yours? Here's your chance; the best COCOA BRUSH AND RUBBER DOOR MATS at ‘a genuine reduction of 16 per cent from regular prices. High class perfect goods. Bronchitis And Other Throat and Lung Ailments Yield to Linonine Nearly one thousand promlnem people in one city alone have pub. licly testified in signed memu - that Linonine.cured them of coughs. - volds, bromchitis and other forms winter complaints that dlramed their very existence. Other thous- mnds 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. Reclief is wronght by removing the swellings and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesome, being an emul- slon of Flax-Sced Ofl, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous reme- idies, all combined in one, and known the world over as, ¢ Owlng to the high con of all i gredients (over 100% Are obliged to raise the The greatest instrument artists - The greatest artists The greatest music Music -achieves its highest’ bcau‘ty gives its deepest and most lasting joy, only when the mstrun;cnt 'is the finest and the the greatest. To have a Victrola 1s to have the everlasting pleasure of earms the music of your desire, glorifie lby the mcom&arable artists who have chosen perfect instrument to bring their art to your home. ¢ Think of hearing these smgers AW, U AWAV A WAWAWAWANAWA Culp, de crskl, Ga Gluck, | Martinelli, Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Sembrich, Tetrazzini, Whltehxll Hem cCormack, e Victrola as the in the midst of home’s comforts!— Caruso, Alda Bori, Braslau, Calvé, rza, Destinn, Farrar, li-Curci, Garrison, 1, Homer, Journet, Melb: a, Wll]xams, Witherspoon, Werren- rath and others. And these mas- ters of ‘instrument!—Elman, Kreis- ler, Paderewski, Powell, Zimbalist and man most celebrated bands and orchestras, i more. And the ing Sousa’s Band, Pryor’s Band, Conway’s Band, Vessellas Band ' and chtor Herbert’s Orchestra. ; These world-renowned ' artists and musical organizations, matchless in their several fields of music, make records for the Victor exclusively. should be a Victrolal There are Victor dealers everywhere, and they will gladly play your favorite music for you and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Vict: Records. Mmmmo—flflm-fiudvl&m‘-l-% ‘” ‘Victor Records coordinated and synchronised 0 to Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. h.dul(efiu. mmmmmwunmudmmd—flm and Victor Machines afe. scientifically by our special processes of ' manufacture; and their use, except with each other, hm-bmhnd-du ‘unsatisfactory, MMHW‘J‘*—&“““ V1 ctro mhuwwammmwmmmmuumm arning: The use of the word Victrela upon or in the promotion or b _unu--mm sale of is misleading and illegal. Can there be any doubt that your instrument ‘Machines caly, Iy IMPROVED HEA[TH IS AIM OF BILL Physicians Intereswd in Hearing Belore Legislative Committee Attendance of local physicians and health officials, as well as a prom- inent representatjon from the city's commercial and manufacturing inter- ests, is expected before the legislative committee on public health and safe- ty at the capitol Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock when the first public hearing is scheduled for the bill pr.- viding for an improvement in the management of the public health inr- terests of the state. Tntroduced by Senator Frederick A, Bartlett of Bridgeport, the bill has attracted much attention and favorable com- ment, especially because of the infar.- tile paralysis outbreak last summer and the smallpox epidemic this fall. Physicians of the state have re- ceived an appeal to support the bill in a communication from the com- mittee on public policy and legisla- tion of the Connecticut State Medical Society. Dr. E. J. McKnight of Hart- ford is chairman of this committee Waterman of Hartford, 's major of the the First Reg- iment, Connecticut National Guard. Another expert, who has comeé out as an ardent Aupponer of the bill, is Dr. inslow, professor of public health at Yale Medical School and president of the Connecticut Sogiety of Social Hyglene. In a communication, Dr. Winslow says, in part: “Health matters throughout the state have, in the past, been in quite a chaotic condiiion, as 2 result of the fact that the state board of health has had exceedingly Hm- ited poywers, and that the'town health officers’, have been appointed and supers d '“by the county health officers, who are lawyers supplied by the superior court. These county health officers have, in most ' case:, ‘been entirely well-meaning, but, of course, they lack the expert knowl- edge necessary to guide the local men in the conduct of the somewhat com- plex duties demanded of “a modern health officer. “The infantile paralysis outbreak of last summer and the smallpox epi- demic this fall have aroused forwar 1- looking people throughout the state to the need for radical change. The governor endorsed the plan in his message, and a bill was introduced hy Senator Rartlett of Fairfield county. “This bill provides for the amplifi- cation of the powers of the state de- partment of health and for placing in the hands of the state board of health. instead of in the hands of the county health officers, the appointment and supervision of local men, while it would retain the county health offi- cers for their proper function prosecuting officials. “The chances are exceedingly favor- of 4 able for the passage of this bill or a similar bill. “I think this is one of the most vital matters before the legislature this year and that the opportunity to secure & modern state health organ.- zation is one that may not come up again in years.” An attempt is to be made to secur: as large an attendance as panlble from throughout the state. CURIOS AT MUSEUM Number of Valuable Additions Have Been Made During Past Few Weeks —Many Visit Place. The collections of cuiios and objects of natural history and of art’ at tho New Britain Institute Museum are ,growing in numbers and a recent ad- dition has been made oy John Coats. His donation consists of two well pre- served bills dating back to coloniai days. One reads “The possessor of this bill shall be paid oy the treasurer | of the colony of Connecticut, six pence, lawful money, by the first day of January, A. D.,, 1782. By order of assembly, dated, Hartford, June 19, A. D, 1776—6 d.” The other bill reads: “United States of North America. TFifty dollars. The bearer is entitled to fifty Spanish milled dol- lars, or an equal sum in gold or sii- ver, according to a resolution of coi greas of the fourteenth of January, 173 Mrs, ;‘% ville has contributed a Iarge collection ' of birds eggs. - In the Talcott art room three splendid additions have been made. One is a painting by M. Couland. It shows a shepherd driving his flock into the fold at nightfall. “Sylvan Glade,” by Frederick Bollard Wil- liams, is another pleasing addition, as is “The Bird Cage,” by Frederick C. Frieseke, That the museum is increasing in civic importance is indicated by. tr. record that January and February 13, 334 people visited the place. ° MAY SETTLE ZEBRIS CLAIMS. Hearings on Estate Are Postponéd Indefinitely. Providing an agreement can be reached by counsel ,it is believed that the claims against the estate of the late Rev. Joseph Zebris will be settled out of court. A hearing was scheduled for yesterday afternoon in city court room before Attorneys A. A. Greenberg and Henry P. Roche, commissioners appointed to hear evi- dence, but there was adjournment for an indefinite time. In addition to Attorneys Green- berg and Roche, Attorneys George W. Klett, Frank P. Guilfoyle of Water- bury and P.'F. McDonough attend- ed. Attornevs Gulilfovle and Klett represent claimants while Attorney McDonough is administrator of the estate. A number of claimants are represented by a - Boston attorney who was not present yesterday. All ?‘N*flm will not be sett'ed as HART FOR Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled Without Delay. All Leading Periodicals on Sale H “A GAIN OF A MILLION IN 1917.” '] INTRODUCTORY DISPL A»Y OF SPRING STYLES MILLINERY SUITS, COATS AND GOW BLOUSES AND SKIRTS And Other A ing All the Leading for Women and Misses. Rev SPECIAL FEATURE in the NEW SUIT SECTHK D] ) Model Coats By Rayant, Lanvin, Premet and | Also Duplicates of Garments by Cherult, Brant, Callot and Others, Bulloz, Chic Paris Hats by the most famous Milliners of the Great Center, . Some of the new colors in evidence this season are ro spruce blue, turf brown, chartreuse, apple green, Meadow ocean blue, castor, Sharon rose, copper and Santiago brown.! The new styles in both millinery and apparel are of st range to meet all tastes. ' You are invited to see our new smc tion, '2nd Floor. Leonard and THE NEW SPRING CORSE ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. The fit of the new dress or lect the proper Corset. b suit is a minor problem if We have Corsets here suitable for every figure and dlm the service of an experienced corsetiere who will assist you Jecting just the model you need, We carry all the well known makes and can sult you price. Also carry a.large assortment of Brassieres in plain and fancy effects. THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP, \1165 i in PATRIA Chapter 5 st the claimants desire as the bills - al- leged against the estate greatly over- balance the amount left by the mur- dered prie: ST, MARK’S CHURCH. Annual confirmation will be held at St. Mary’s church May 4 and exercises will be held in charge of Right Rev. E. C. Acheson, suffragan bishop of the diocese. The firsl meeting of the confirmation class for adults and those employed will be held at 7:30 o’clock. On Thursday the Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 o'clock and the Daughters of the King at 8 o’clock. Wednesday at 2:30 o’'clock the Women’s Guild wil meet and sew for the mission box Wednesday evening at the speclal Lenten services Rev. George H. Heyn of New Haven will specak. The mis- sion study class meets Thursday - at 3 o'clock and the pastor will speal at the Lenten services Friday at 7:45 o'clock. There will be a meeting »f the Girls’ Friendly society on Thurs- day night. The “Rural New Yorker,” probably the best agricultural publication in the country, says. “The best and most profitable farming in America today is based on the liberal use of commercial fertilizers, and this will be true more and more in the future.® Therefofe every farmer who ordeérs) his fertilizer from §. P. Strople, the hay, floor and feed dealer, :h. street, will be In good comp Strople sells A. A. C. Fe has a valuable pamphlet on the ' {-Ject which any fatmer may have for the asking.—advt. ¥ the ! PROWLER ON BEATTY STRS | 'The police are on. the lookout an unidentified man, who is rep as having been prowling about ho in the vicinity of Beatty street] most nightly for the past two w | Henry Thiem of 20 Beatty street of a complaint to thé authorities:d night that the man has been ' | acting suspiciously about “his between 10 p. m. and 2 a. | over two weeks. Fearing thaf | be someone other then an | sleuth on the watch for the * | he decided there should be ah tigation. Sergeant 'Willlam Ci . had the case referred to' him licemen on the.beat were instj to keep a,close lookout. NAGLE mn‘m of éeight recelved assuren: attention. All physiciang to recogmition. * Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE, B. N,