New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 7

Housewares and Chma Sellmg That Will Make March Memorable We are now right in the rush of this Big Spring Sale in our. House- ware and China ' ands take quick apfivantage of. thing but a few restrictions of the makers that we. cannot Hhelp. Depirtments, downstairs, It is an occasion: that thous- Remetiber ‘the price savings are:on every- From ‘Toothpicks to Refrigerators theré¢ are big savings to ‘be mtde‘ . ‘Better ' “look to- it thqt you share. Wednesday to Be Cutlery Day We were very fortunate in securing these Special Lots from: one.of the best known makers in the country. Plated Knives and Forks, Spatulas, Come early to take first pick of them. At our Cutlery Dept. Knives, etc. Cleavers, Bread . Homewuren Section. m\s‘l‘ BEEF CARVERS, sets and pairs, some with pearl stag, All at sale prices. Over 30 styles all told. STEAK ‘and GAME CARVERS, " the handiest Carvers for use every handles, some black handled. day. There are styles to select trom at special prices; SILVER PLATED KNIVES, of best finish, with different quality of plate, some 9 pennyweight. special values. SPECIALL - ver savings. : X NOTE THESE. Sil- plated Game ' Crackers, Grape I'ruit Knives and other useful articles at extra big T ASSORTED Knives, Bread Spatulas and price savings. and some over twenty-five Sets, Six of each, for $3.00 set. »prlees is $1.69, An Shears, Nut for 9c each. to Jook to your and buy now.. others Our There are Carving 'Sets, Silvér Knivés, Butcher IVES, six hun- dred of them , imcluding: Butchér Knives, at Slicers,. special GOOD KITCHEN KNIVES, 100 dozen assorted kinds and styles, with different shape points. 10c kinds, 5c each. Regular 16c values for 9c each. ALUMINUM ‘HANDLED _Table Knives and Forks. They are Reg. in and sell regularly Special Sale N BASTING SPOONS, ektra, large :Iu, and regular 19c -value It will pay you well household needs HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY = FOR NEW BR.I’!‘A!N YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING, ALL DRY' GOODS PU ICHASED OF, U& Dmm Rmior S0 Doing mm CASE NOLLED| SIM Vacates Aml and Fine—Local: Women Attend- _§ince /tne ‘annguncement that the Mlemocrats had conceded the election % Ike the bowels, ‘get sluggish i 1 .Willard L_Alling as first' select- there has bgen much speculation to the reason for their = action. e following information from & re- “Mable source offers about as gnod an | explanation as any and it may e it information along similar lin- may_have led to the demcratl deci- slon. The claims made by the democratic _party as to how to vote for first se- dectman were sustained by the su- preme court; they hold that this put- ¢ing No. 1 before the name instead M of a cross is permissible only and ¥iis intended to enable the voter -to istinguish ih a case where he desires vote for both candidates for first lectman. In this case, he must se- ect one for first selectman and the BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS ys Backache s sure sign you have been cating too much ment. ?-n Acd in meat cloxs ‘Kidneys Most folks forget that the kidneys, and frritates the biadder. and ged and need a flushing occasion- ly, else we have backache and ? dull misery in the kidney region, se- vere headaches, rheumatic twinges, liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ) and all sorts of bladder disor- ders. . You simply {must keep your kidheys Mctive and clean, and the moment you geel an ache or pain in the kidnev , get about four ounces of Jad m from any good drug store here. tke a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and vour kidneys will then act fine. Thix ‘amous saits is made from acid of xrapes and lemon juice, combined wi h lithla. and is harm: ess to flush clogged kidnevs and timulate them to, normal activity. 1t o neutralizes the acids in the uring it no jonger ir s, thus ending dder -disorder Jad Sakts is ha es a delightful effcrv | Slster drink which everybody should | how and thenitoskeep thefr k s clean, thus aveiding serious com- ¥ - & | A other t6 be on the board. Otherwise, when he casts a vote for one who is a candidate for first selectman and for apother who is not a candidate for this office ‘marking by ‘the cross is approved of. This. sustaing the con- tention made by the party in regard to this statute. . Delhany Case Nolied. State’s Attorney H. M. Alcorn has nolled the complaint against Francis Delhany, alias Francis Leadwell, who was charged with theéft from Charles Biton of Berlin. Delhany is wanted by tHe federal' government and will be held by, ‘the sheriff until. officers of the federal war department come for him.. He was in the United States army and deserted in Septem- ber, 1912. Delhany was fined $50 | and costs in the local town court by .Judge George G. Griswold on Febru- |nr) 14 and he immediately appealed jand was held under,$100 bonds. He lw-s taken into custody when he ‘was | released from jail having served a term for evading fare ‘on. the rail- road. Mr. Elton gave him_a room on a cold night last Novemiber and late the next day discovered the ldss of his money with the result that Del- hany was later arregted for theft. P. 8, McMahon, New Britain the- Inter‘. wner, who wads fined $50 and costs in the town court last December l.hy Judge, Griswold has vacated the appeal he made to.the superior court and has paid his fine.” The case was breught: by the State Humane Society and he was charged with neglecting animals on is farm in Kensington. Attending Missionary Meeting, A number, of the lgdiu of the Berlin and Kensington . Congregational churches are attending the meeting of the Women’s Congregational Home Missionary Union .at the Asylum Hill church in Ha'tford today. The morn- ing session was held at 10 o’clock and Charles"H, Rfehards, secretary of theé church building society, delivered the address. Dr. Charles E. Burton of the Congregational Home Missionary society and Mrs. F. L, Wilcox of the merican ' Missionary ‘association spoke at the afterpoon session at ¢ o’clock. Eaundry 3 The Southington laundry, which ‘was recently purchased by E. W. Mott of Berlin, has closed its doors and the employes are ‘looking elsewhere for empioyment. Mr. Mott is the fourth man that has tried the laundry ven- BETERTHAA CAME Edwards’ Oliv b are ca Barmleu ibstitute. stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, ahd their effect on the l!vu' is almost instontaneous. They are the sult of Dr. Edwards’ dctermunation not to tréat liver and bowel comolaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these Iittle olive-colored tablets. Thaese pleacant little tablets do the good th:ft calomel does, ‘mt have no bld dx ar calomel. the trovhle and b ny cre the liver fccth? Calomel ve ts take its place, )(?t hudaches,i “dulincs: rom constlpamm # e Dy Edwards 1 1 fod | oAU ture in Southington in recent years and all have, ¢losed their -doors "for viqrious reasons. He conducted the lunch room on the depot road at one time and sold that business to go into the Southington venture. Berlin Briefs. Henry flmlu and James J. Fitz- simmons attended the fifteenth annual banquet of the Hartford Chapter, | American Institute of B..nklu. at the Allyn House last night. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church me’wm: Mrs. Huston this af- ternoon, There will be a meeting of the Farmers' club Saturday evening at the home of E, B, Adams, Leon LeClair is again able to re- sume his duties in the blacksmith shop after his recent illness, Mrs. F. L. Wilcox has returned from:a month’s stdy in Florida. James J. Fitzsimons and John Moore have appraised the estate of the late Edward Garrity of Kensing- ton at $2,466.50." Real estate is valued at $2,300 and personal effects at $166.50. ~ R. O. Clark of East Berlin is in New York on a business trip. The Bast Berlin K. of P, society met last night, H, R. Clark of East Berlin is in Providence on a business trip. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tlfleu-—dw sub- |~ ROSES ALL THE WAY. Saxe -bliie ‘georgette crape, a plisse bottom onflwpt by a diagonal dnyg d with silver roses g this Plalnvllle News BAR VISITORS FRON OCCUPANTS OF GELLS Smuggling of Liquor to Prisoeis Causes Police to Act - GET T00 MANY ‘EYE 0PI:INERS’ Special Locks Provided for Doors Leading to Basement—School Board May Elect Prior to Succeed Rev. R. H. Burton—Other Items.” Hoping to prevent future jviolations of the law concarni’\gi the smuggling of liquor to prisoners in the cells in the lock-up the authorities have placed special locks on some of the doors leading to the basement of the town building and” access to the place is now denied to ail except po- lce officers and firemen, the latter re- quiring keys that will enable them to open the doors leading to the fire de- ‘partment apparatus. In the past few years there’have been a number of flagrant violations of this’ much needed law but condi- tions at the\town building- have been such that it is next to impossible to secure & conviction, although in some cases-the authorities have been reasonably certain as to the identity of the guilty parties. Friegds of local men locked up on intoxication charges frequently. . pay them a visit on the morning follow- ing their arrest, and it often happens that they bring. themi an “eye opener” with the result,that when the court officials are ready to give the prisoner a hearing he is found to be even more intoxicated than he was at the time of his arrest. . Recently the attention of the au- thorities was called to such a case and while the police had informdtion as to who was responsible for bring- ing the liquor to the- lock-up they were without the evidence necessary to secure a conviction and conse- quently the law was evaded. Violation of the law governing the case in question carries a severe pen- alty and justices of the peace have an- nounced their intention of making an example of anyone found guilty of the practice. By keeping the prisoners isolated until they are ' given their hearings the authorities hope to pre- vent their alleged friends from surrep- titiously getting liquor into their cells. All who have keys to tlie basement are now known to the officlals and in case there are any futufe violations of the law less difficulty will be en- countered in identifying the gullty par- ties. May Elect Prior. Edward P. Prior may be elected a member of the school board to suc- ceed Rev. R. H. Burton, resigned, at the March meeting of that body scheduled for this evening. It is understood that the democrats will propose his name as the new. commit- teeman and -following an established precedent concurrent action by the re- publican representatives 'is probable. The democrats have been having. a hard time filling the vacancy. There has been a dearth of candidates and the job has gone practically begging, H. A, Castle, E. D. Spellman and Jo- seph. T. McCarthy have been offered the berth but they have declined. Other names have been suggested but their owners have shown an unwill- ingness to become affillated with the fboard. It is sald that Mr. Prior is willing to fill the vacancy and his election seems likely. ‘The board at tonight’s meeting also expects to consider the acceptance of plans for the proposed addition of four rooms to the Broad street school- house. Architect Unkelbach is ex- pected to submit the drawings, with the changes suggested By Chairman A. L. Rogers, and if they are satis- factory to the members, a call for bids for the contract will be issued. The building will not be needed until the opening of the fall term but the school committee is, anxious to get it completed as soon as possible, that there may be no question regarding PORE GLOGGING PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Easily Prevented by " Use of Cuticura These distressing disfigurations are prevented, in most cases, by using Cuti- fiu" Solap forevery- ay toilet and lile touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed. If pim- plés are actually present, smearthem Sendy with Cuticura intment and let it remain on five min- utes and then wash :fi mzh Cuticura Soap and hot water. e mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe and heal but to prevent skin troubles by ke e ffom HARTFORD SILK STORE CS HILLS & HARTFORD AGENTS: FOR - STANDARD PATTERNS 0. > " THE STORE OF SUPERIOR VALUES Most Complete Line of Suits We Have Ever Shown So Early in the Season There is a sn\t for every individual figure. Suit for every Individual taste. ‘There is The new spring models are the very latest, showing the latest foreign and domestic style creations, brought out by .the suit manufacturers. leading l | There is a wide range of hlfond models, also Sulu for sport or l dressy wear. Silk Dept. Speclds Plin and Fancy close for 69c m!l. 40 ‘inches wide, in ull the' wanted colors to.select from, very desirable for either over-dresses or trim values $1.00 and . $1.50 special price to.close 69‘ for, yard SUITS AT $22.50 AND $25.00 - Suits in jersey, serge, velour, poplin, gaberdine, etc., Copenhagen, gray, tan, bisque, gold, rose, . ° colorings—navy, in the staple ahadOl. the.latest spring SUITS AT $29.75 AND $42 00 Suits in the finer grades of French serge, Poiret twill, velour, poplin ln the h‘lédt complete line ot colors and in all sizes for women and misses, At $25.00, $29.75 and up to $45.00 ara shown a very smart line of worsteqa | .all the latest color combinations. The special style features are Braid 'rrimmlns. Embroidery, Fancy r'uuome Large . Circular Skirts, also Pleated Skirts. * “MADAME LYRA” CORSETS SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK.’ MRS. E, V. STE\'I NS !\’ A'l'l‘END\NcE. * Corsetry has/ ‘reached such perfection today, that any figure—not defurmed of, It is due to haste and carelessncss that the majority The well-fitting Corset is not necessarily a matter of cxpen: , selecting a model mdlvldnnny .designed for the figure in question; second, shapely lines un«k good poise. better than they do. essary—fl Corset properly to that figure. “Madame Lyra” Corsets come in a wide. range of figures, in a widé-range of materials, beautiful ;brocades, coutils, “Madame Lyra” models range in price.from $3.50 up. Onstration. models d - -Veloun checkl.;ly' Collars, Flare e cqurse—ican obfs v of figures do not lu . Two things are’ ngks adjusting of varylag proportions for all batistes, etc. Xpu are e¢ordially invited te uitend this de WASHABLE TUB SILKS FOR $l.00 0. New line of Washable Tub §ilks, 32 inches wide, rich satip stripes, fust eolor. its readiness.for occupancy when the children assemble after the summer vacation. P With the Grangers. “Chickens,” the brand which popu- lates the henneries rather than those ¢redited with making Broadway fa- mous, will furnish the topic for dis- cussion at the meeting of the Grango to be held on Tuesday, March 20 and several of the members interested in the raising of poultry will give a re- cital on their experiences and the information they have’gleaned. Arrangements are being made for the reception of a large.class in the spring and at last night's meeting reports on the 6utlook for a material. gain in membanhlp- were _most en- | couraging. Following the business session, a social meeting was enjoyed. There was a most interesting: discussion on the subject, “Which Is the Greater Nuisance—A Man at Work in the Kitchen or a Woman at Work Out- of-Doors. : Du Ponts Still Silent. \Although men claiming to repre- sent the Du Pont Powder company of Delaware, who called on Town Clerk Usher a few weeks ago and were denied permission from that official to transport explosives through the streets of the town, promised to call oh First Selectman Johnson in “a few days” to make a similar ap- plication to him, nothing appears to have been heard from them since. Selectman Johnson declares that' he has received no word directly from them or from other representatives of the company. He doubts serious- ly that he would grant the permit unless it can be shown that the lives and property of Plainville people is not jeopardized.by the location of a powder storehouse within the bor- ders of the town. He will want at least complete information as to the company’s plans before granting' the request. The company is said to have made tentative “plans for the building of the powder repository on.the Kast mountain and according ,{p reports, it is the intention to carfy the ex- plosive by team or auto truck from the local freight yards to the store- house site. Why the concern has not sought a permit from the selectmen, the local officials do, not appear to know. They do not. believe, however, that! the idea has been abandoned as it is well known that the Du Ponts are anxious to have their powder stored ifland, instead of exposing their plants to 'attack should the country beconie involved in the European struggle. . Need More Land Soon. : While it 45" not likely that any defi- nite action will be taken at the an- nual meeting Monday night, officers of the Plainville Cemetery association dgclare that before a great while, probably in 1918, additional land will have to be purchased for West ceme- tery. The burying ground, which was es- tablished about 1845, is fairly well Specjal $1.00 it the engagement of Miss Bernice Eliz- abeth Betton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Betton of Northamp- ton and Floyd Niles Kalish, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Charles B. Kalish of “orestville. A. J. Bordeau has completed provements in his barber shop and installed modern tonsorial ap- has pliances. Drl Cook. of Hmlol'd was called here yesterday to reduce a fracture in ing been injured Saturday while the \ im- ‘William Vance's leg, the limb hav- boy was at ‘work in the Ideal Switch company’s factory. The boy was to have.been taken to the hospital yes- terday afternoon, but it was .decided 'to set the limb t his home. : be. laid up for uvsn.l weeks. ) The Parish Guild of the Church of our Savior will meet tomorrow-: will Hewilt af- ternoon for work. Supper be served at 6 o’clock. Bristol police officers were here last night looking for one of their citizens from a friend and who had made his escape after a struggle with Duffy of' the neighboring .city. o man was later captured in the | Britain depot as he was about 0§ chace a ticket for Boston. 9 FOR SALE—One oak bedroom one oak table, one baby, ufif 102 Whiting street. Tel. ADDITIONAL ORDER OF Maximillian Loufe vs Maria Louie New Haven County s-:perlgr ol 1, Marc| Cmnp‘ln for Divoreel Ordered-That additional of the pendeney of the Com publishing in the New Britaiy B the. above entitied case be .jgiv a newspaper . published in ‘said ford Céunty, once a . week - for - weeks successively, beginning on ! before the $th day of )Ll.rch, 191 By the Court, E ERROLL M. AUGUR, Assistant Clerk, Court, New Haven 'Cq e — THE QUALITY STORE TEL. , SPECiAL FOR FRESH SHAD, Right from Water. , who had been accused of stealing $500 VIRGINIA CHERRY STONE CIAMS BLUE FISH, Genuine _ MACKEREL BLOATEBS SEA BASS COD STEAK, -Genuine HALIBUT, Eastern White BUTTER FISH, Jumbo HADDOCK TILE FISH SALMON, Steel Head OYSTERS VERMONT TURKEYS ROASTING CHICKENS FOWLS £ NATIVE VEAL® FRESH MUSHROOMS HOTHOUSE. CUCUMBERS SPANISH ONIONS KILN DRIED SWEETS GREEN PEPPERS FRENCH ENDIVE CELERY LETTUOR il C. A. HALL 238 Main Street ¢ Auto Delivery — T{E POPULAN SHOE STORE @ filled, at least a large part of the lots | have been purchased by various fam- nsion of the terri- under the association’s control is idently a matter requiring attention in the next two years. The or- ganization has had surveys made of adjacent property and the purchase of land owned by the Hadsell estate is contemplated .although it may not be acquired this year. Briet Items. Presitent J. H. Trumbull of the Business and Improvement associa- tion has called a meeting of the direc- tofs for this eveming, at which tima the appointment of a committee to make plans for the annual banquet will be considered. Other:matters ol lmnortulce are t be‘wxen up,e STREET BOOTS We're showing some. very smart. and attractive Women's Street Boots. Boots that are particul adapted to g0 with present of short skirts. @ur . cut: sl o ope of our most popular mom - in 'soft bhc}( kid, plain toe, #.with 'Louls heels at from to - $7.00. dull calf,” tan and . colored ki leather. Many other styles: M Tfie Shoemait;' 941 Main St., Hartond