New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1917, Page 7

" THISISSPRINGEXHIBITIONWEEK WITHN[WSTY[ESATTII[IRBEST ACCEPT OUR CORDIAL mm.\’noxmov':momunmm e rmnmmmmtmmAmmn:!smr mmnmmumommnmmm SPRING wmms. ~Without Being Beastful we feel that we offer you opportunity to ¢ as fine a showing and as varied assertment of the New Spring ullllmry a8 can be found in the big stores of New York and Bo.ton ‘We welcome you .here to see our exhibit. ‘WO be WEAB SECTION WELL WOI‘I'H A wsn' You will MEN'S with'the display of new Suits in all the most distinctive of the season's new-models. ‘There are suits for women and’ misses with all the style points that go to make the best. ' The materials give choice of the You Look at'them. \ favored by Fashion experts, with great choice as to coloring and style, must see for yourself how nna a showing we Have tor your selection, 4 N mmnmmmwmrsmmnmmn‘ 'or your viewing and selection. You have better chance on these days to dée the full displayof. the very newest than at any other r your ewn satisfaction you should accept our invitation to come and see for yourself how attractive they-are. 40 BE SURE TO S THE SHOES, SILKS, DRESS- GOODS, Neckwear, Gloves, Trimmings, Llc-. Hoslery, and all women's (wear, offered in the ' very latest ¥h‘ldl and styles for these Spring Opening Days.. Come see them. ?ofilte Action Pnstponed by {25 Board llnfil Pltm Date Bt Ml to Have M m in xo-?r of St ruuam D-y— Bestin ' Brotherhood Oomfert n The regular March meeting of the school' committés was held in office of the town cierk last even- hg. Thé most lmmnt business. to {éome before the mesting was a. com- nunication from the teachers in the “town schools, in the .form of a pe- Not a Bltfi f | Breakfast Until \ " You Drink-Water } mi.hud‘h*mran‘ phosphate prevents iliness Just as coal, when It bufiis, leaves thind a certain amount of incom- |/ ble, material in the form of ashes the f0od and drink taken day after leaves. in the -ll.uhryb canal a le ‘sdmes £00d for the millions of bacteria ‘Which iafest the bowels. ' From ‘this mass of left over waste, toxins and Ptomain like poiszons are formed and sucked into the blood. 'Men and women who can’t feel- right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast eaca morning drink a glass of real hot r with a poonful ‘of lime: b pwhl(e in it to wash out of 1 unrty feet of bowels the previous 1y’ umulation of poiscns - and ns and to keep the entire alimen- canal clean, pure and fresh. ‘Those who are subject to sick head- h, colds, biliousness, constipation, hers who wake up with bad taste, breath, backache, rheumatic stiff- or have a sour, gassy stomach fter mekls, are urged to get a quar- poung of limestone phosphate from drug store, and begin practicing al itatlo This will cost > mm is sufficient to make enthusiast on the-subject. r inside bathing is more ortant than outside bathing, bes ¢ the skin pores do not " ul into the blood, causing poor while the bowel pores do. p and hot water cleanses, b P uualg asking mr a raise in malavies; this ‘sime raise to combat the H. C. of L. scourge that is' sweeping Qver the country. While the members of the board present seemed favorably disposed toward the request of the pe- titioners it was deemed advisable to postpone definite action until the full board assembled in:the near future. It was decided to .hold the. public meeting on Friday evening, March' 30, at 8 o’clock’ ‘and . arrangements ‘were made to mnotify all the residents of the town. An elaborate and enter- sy, W e e et will be well spent. The pupils of the | various schools will take part in the meeting and eaeh will have his or her own individual part to play in the en- tertainment. ' The committee was. agreeably surprised at the small num- ber of bills which were presented last evening.” There was an early adjourn- ment of the meeting due to the mll amount of business. +. Just what increase the teachers are ®ding to ask for has not been made known but something like $50 is ex- pected to be about l;:o amount asked for. Supervisor of Schools J W. Dows was not present at last nigh meeting &s he had’ other business to attend to out of town but he is e: to give his opinion on the m ter at the next meeting. It is felt that the move on the part of the local teachers is entirely in keeping with the jncreased cost of living and that other towns and cities about the state are facing the same condition A special meeting of the board mi called in order that the matter may be looked into at once. St. Patrick Services. On Sunday evening at '8 o'cloek there will be a ln7chl celebration, in 8t. Paul's church ‘in observance* of St. Patrick’s Day. Rev. J. C. Bren- S —————— A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES . ACHING KIDNEYS TS, We ecat too much meat, which clogs , SAYS noted “M". stop lll meat for & while. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating. too much meat, says a2 well-known authority, Meat forms uric acig which overworks the kidneys in effort to filter it from the dlocd and they ‘become sort of and loggy. When your kidneys ‘sluggish-and clog you miust’ ulun\ them, lke you ‘relieve your bowels; removing all the body’s urinous waste, else. you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells, Your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weatker is.bad you have blespoontul m a*"h- of water before breskfast for.a ¢ Hihia-wates drik - BILE D) FOR NEW BRITAIN PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY Goobs U YOU CAN DEPEND OF ICHASED OF US. nan has secured as a speaker for that evening Rev. Jusfianian Tobin, a Pas- slonist Father, from West Hoboken, N. J. Just along ‘what'lines Father Tobin will talk-is not known but his address will be on St. Patrick. Spe- cial musical services will be observed and an orchestra has been secured to Tender selections. Following the benediction the orchestra and choir will render the national anthem and this selection will be followed by Irish melodies which will be entirely in keeping with the holiness of the church.' After the final benediction the congregation will join in singing “Holy God Wd Praise Thy Name.” 5 Renew Charter. For many years residents of Berlin, New Britain and Meriden have agi- tated a trolley line between the Ken- sington district to Meriden by the way of Cathole road. A number of years ago the original charter was al- lowed to expire but soon after the New Britain, Kensington and Meriden Street Rallway company took out an- other charter and as the time is close at hand when that charter will expire the men interested have been granted an extension of time. The life of the charter has been increased for two years or until the next meeting of the general assembly. In the meantime developments are expected to be made and before the next meeting of the general assembly the road should be well under construction. Successful Concert. Under' the auspices of the Berlin Brotherhood the Tuxedo Banjo orches- tra, of Hartford, gave a very delight- ful concert in the town hall last night. Long before 8 o'clock the hali was:well filled with friends and. members of the brotherhood and all reported that the affair was one of the finest ever staged in the town. The program consisted of popular and classical songs and selections and ~;| the orchestra members were forced to answer to many encores. R. S. Mc- Gee, a reader, delighted the large au- dience with his fine selection of hu- morous and serious stories. Members of the brotherhood are so well satis- fled with the result of last night’s en- tertainment that they may soon make arrangements for another entertain- ment. Mrs. Mary Frances Stillman. The fuferal of Mrs; Mary Frances Stillman, a local resident for many years, was held from the chapgl of the First Congregational church, New Britain, this afternoén at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. T. Thienes, assistant pastor, officiated and burial was in Maple cemetery. ¥ Briefs. ondition of Julius Woodruft, s taken to the Middletown The who ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS How Vinol Made Her Strong. Beallaville, Ohio.—“IL/ wish all ner: vous, weak, run-down women could hvé Vinol. I was s0 run-down, weak and nervous I could not sleep. Every- thing. I ate hurt me, and the medicine had ‘taken did me no good. I de- cided to try Vinol, and before long I could eat anything I wanted and could sleep all night’ Now I am well and amd in better heaith than I m been: for . years.—Mrs. ANNA ISON, Bedilsville, Ohio. “ We guarantes Vinol for all run- down, weak and debilitated conditions, The Clark & Brainerd Co., drug- b | sembly. i LREADY.T0. JoN HIIMEHIJARBS Plainvile Wlll Have Organization That Will Compare Favorably With : Those of Other 'lb-—mv for Ocoupancy May 1—.hmul ‘Notices. !‘yuowlnt the lead uken by, other places in the state, Plainville .5 about | | to make arrangements for the organ- izsing of a branch of the Home Guards n*4his town in accordance with the measures’ adopted by the general as- Charles H. Williams has been appointel by the state board to have charge of thé work of getting recruits here and it is expected that before the end of the week he will issue & call for a public meeting at ‘which invitations to become affiliated with the organizaton will’be given. Already prominent citizsens, whe have passed the age limit for service in the national guard or the regufar army, have their willingness to affiliate themselves with the com- panies whose aid would be aaked in repelling the enemy ir case the situa- '] tion in time of war became such that Connecticut was in danger from at- tacking forces. A. H. Condell was among the first to. express his intention of becoming & member of the guard when it is or- ganized. ' Mr.. Condell had military experience as a member of :the -na- tional guard of New York, having servéd with that organization when but & youth, and while hé could not be accepted in the regular. army inj" case of war, beca of his age, he is willing to do.his share towards protecting his state at a time when the younger men’s services might be required elsewhere. Other:citizens of prominence, including some of the G. A. R, have announced their willing- ness to join, and Mr. Willlams is not l expected to have much trouble, in getting recruits here. ‘While it is understood that mem- bership in the Home Guard will, not be restricted, the men expected .to Join are those who by reason of ad- vanced age, physical disabilities or other circumstances consider. them- selves unable to affiliate themselves with the National Guard, Mla war be declared. Plainville is ready to do.-its part in the event of hostilities:and, b\ sides furnishing fts full quota toward the regular army in case of necessity will no doubt have a Home Guard that will measure up to that of any of the towns of its size in the state. - That such will be the csse is indi- cated by the reports made in ocon- nection with the compllation of the military census, the town making an excauent showing in the thventory of man power. Approximately twelvo hnnJrad names, and the de- sired information concerning their owners, have been sent to the state bureau at Hartford. A check up with available lists shows that few of the niale residents have been skipped. During the last two days over a dos- en blanks have been sent in by men overlooked by the enumerators help- ing to. swell Plainville's total. The enumerators report that the “yellow streak’! was not apparent anywhere in Plainville, not a single resident having.refused to give the desired in- formation. Even foreigners, who are still subjects of other countries, wil- lingly filled out their blanks when the object of the census was ex- plained to them and a large per- centage of them expresged their in- teption of fighting for Uncle Sam should the occasion arise where their services are needed. The need make apology for its standing in the sta) report and, the volunteer enumerators have reason to be proud of the results of their effortd. Ready For Ooccupancy May 1. Although unfavorable weather has delayed the work to some extent Con-' tractors Furrey and Dow expect to have the dwellings on which they are employed for the Plainville Real- ty company ready for oceupancy by May 1. Two of the buildings are now ready for plastering and another one is in m for roofing. While the company has not announced its plans for the summer it is understood that the directors have practically decid- ed to start the erection ' of other buildings . on: their property in " the eastern section as soon as those now in course of erection are completed. Plans have been drawn, it is sate, for the construction of three new dwellings ‘in the western section of the towpn, and more are expected to follow, g;pachlly should ~the com- pany which absorved the Rockwell- Drake corporation decide to locate hospital on Monday, was reported as about the same last evening. Lawrence Austin is confined to the house with an attack of pneumonia. St. GapFiel's Guild of East Berlin met at the home of Mrs. F. Cobey this afternoon. The Women’'s Aid society of the Berlin _Congregational church met with Mrs. E. E. Honiss this after- noon. The East Berlin K. of P. soclety lnoz last eveping. Jarvis cepted & Pasition with Ingu Dowd of Hast Barun has ac- | HARTFORD Spring Exhibits v This week .we \vould direct mdu mflo- to our complete SPRING NXHIBIT of Ready-to-Wear ments, Millinery, Silkg, Dress Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Undermusiins, Spring and Summer Wash Fabrics, Petticoats, Eto.,, representing one of the largest and most comp sive we have ever assembled» Our Window Displays will portray in a small measure the character our merchandise, whichi we mean should be the most reliable, and also what one may expect to h awaiting them at the sevral departments. . w 5 Is abundantly stocked with the largest and mosat varfed lines of Suits, Coats, Dresses, . Waists that can be found In the city, in which will be found featured the lommolt styles, the wid THE GARMENT SECTION and. range Ski of fabrigs, ‘the most mufitul llm ‘of colors; in sizes 14, 16 l.nd 18, mhul\ and r@l’\fllr and igoalu for | ‘women, . £ . . TAILORED AND SPGRT SUITS Coats for DM, Street and Sport Wear, resses for Evening, Calling and Street Wear, Skirts for Dress; Street and Sport Wear. "RIBBONS AND NECKWEAR - / The New Sport Bands for Hats. Grosgrain in all Colors for Hats. Handsome Paisley Patterns in the wider widthw, Plain Satin, Taffeta and Moire in all widths and colors. Our Ladies’ Neckwear De- partment shows the Latest Sport Novelties in Collars, Sets, Vestees and Guimpes ‘that are %0 much in vogue. Collars, Vestees and Guimpes in Georgette Crepe, very many new styles, The finest sill’u that the foremost Georgette, Crepe Meteor, Nonlty Included are Wool Jersey, Bunlu uiting, Hundreds of styles of Walsts, showing all ‘that is new nnd original. New Bands, Tassels, Fringes, Drops ° and Motifs, Persian and Orien- tal colorings. New Antique Gold and Silver Laces and Girdles. Paisley and Chinese Em- broideries for pongee dresses, . motifs and bands. Pastel Shades in Laces and | Medalions. New Laces in Mesh and Filet effects in unusual patterns.’ . ‘New Colored Silk Fringes: Georgette in all new nltnrn- and colorings. New Flowers, Corsage nne Garland effects. ~THE NEW SILKS Sating and Taffetas, Cheney’s Sweet G DRESS G Stripes and Mixtures, in-all the Mlonlblo colors for this season. h main manutacturing plant here. Funeral Notices. The funeral of George 8. Babcock, (Who died yesterday morning, will be hield tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home on Broad street. The services will be at the house, Rev. R. H. Bnrton. rector of the Church of OurSaviour, officiating. Burial will be In ‘West cemetery. ral. services for Thomas Mc- of Forestvills, who died Mon- Gay In St. Francis hospital, were con- <ucted this morning in St. Matthew’s church in the neighboring village. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James T. McDonald. The re- mains were taken to Plainville for in- terment in St. Joseph's cemetery. " Plans and specifications for the pro- posed addition to the Broad street schoolhouse - will he completed to- mcerrow, according to a statement riade this morning by Unkelbach & Perry of New Britain, which s mak- ing the drawings, and by Friday even- ing it is belleved tlie town’s special ccmmittee will be led togéther to arrange for issuing a call for bids for the contract. The committee, which consists of members of the school board and First Selectman Johnson, hoped to ask contractors‘to make - bids after the meeting last week, but changes sug- gested by Chairman Rogers in rlins had not been made at the The architects stated this meorning that the blueprint is now commpleto and the specifications will be ready tomorrow. The committee members will be called together as soon a&s possible af- ter the plans are delivered, as it is the intention to have the work on the addition started in the near futu: Brief Items. ‘William L. Cooke has mrud on a second trip to his father’s plantation in Florida. He returned to.Plainville Jast week, remaining for a few days to settle some business.matters. Tax Collector W. J. Hemingway is confined to his home on West Main street by illness. The Woman’s: Relief Corps will have a regular meeting tomorrow af- ternoon. Friday afternoon the corps will have a green tea in G. A. R, hall. ‘The public is invited to attend. ‘Willlam R, Shepard is quite ill at hin jome on Park street. Mr. Shep- ard broke his leg some time ago and his condition has been discouraging. Mrs. Carolyn Trask is substituting ac< teacher at the Grammar school for 1Miss Abble Manning, who is {11 Applications for the transfer of the liquor license held by John L. Sullivan to, John F. Willis of New Britain, it is understood, will ' be made in =& few days. No opposition’is expected. Mr. Willis formerly conducted the Hotel Grand ini New Britain. He is well known in sporting circles throughout the state. The committee in charge of the fair t> be given next month by the Hose company will meet this evening. Constable Philip Marino served as referee at a dog fight at the center yesterday afternoon. Two bull dogs were engaged in mortal combat when the officer put in an appearance. By- standers were unable to separate them and the constable had to drench them with water before they would agree to an armistice. Martha Rebekah lodge will hi Cold Breezes causo Sneezes- warn you that you ‘are taking edd. Don’t let it -fi‘h yom'he-d a public whist in Odd Fellows’ hall this evening. THIRD DEATH IN HOUSE' Rep. William, P. Kelley of Killingly' Pasdes Away in 60th - Year—First Served in Assembly in 1887, Killingly, March 14.—Willam P. Kelley, representative from this town to the general assemibly, died today of pneumonia. He was taken ill Friday upon his return from Hartford. Mr, Kelley was one of the known of the town's oltizens. For most of his life he had lved here, ‘While away for a time he was post- master at Versailles. He was born here October 28, 1848, and was in his 60th year. He served in the house in’ 1887, 1893 and 1913. This session 3% was on the committee .or appro- priations and chairman of the com- niittee on congressional and senatorial districts. He was a republican and had been in the real estate and insur- ance business. Recently with his son he took over the Rogers-Kelley com- pany for the making of leather elties and his son went to Boston last week to take charge of the business there. .Besides the son, John B., two SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DANDERINE” Try This! Hair Gets Beautiful, Wavy and Thick in Few Moments. If you care for heavy hair, slistens with beauty and {s radiant with lite; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Denderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dispolves every particle of dan- druff; you canfot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dsndruff, This destructive scurf robs the hair ot {ta lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces & feverishness and lItching of the wcalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and 1s thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cemt bottle of Knowl- ton’s Danderine at any drug store or totlet counter; apply a little as di- rec! und ten minutes after you will [ va was the best Investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itch- ing scalp and no more falling hair— You must use Knowlton’s Danderine. 1t eyentually—why not now? looms’ produce—YoSan, vlllnuxl r DS , Velour, All Wool Pop n, Poiret Twill, Sport Chech, P th.t‘ o ~ NEW AND 'DISTIN TIVE MILLINERY We have in readiness. for Easter the most charming col- lection of Trimmed and trimmed Hata that one Wl.h for. The New !truu—)fl’hgs‘ Swiss Hemps—and the : thom -in Flowers, mings and Feathers, - ' | Paris and New York Mode in Hats for Dréss and St ‘Wear; also adaptions. by own de/l_lnors, fancy Shantaung, Sport Pop! Taffetas and Spotproof Foula daughters survive, Miss Helen Miss Mary E. Kelly of __Thp death of Rep. best |° ov- | resultit gave was marvelousinoneo ‘worst cases of eczema,” doesn’tit s mny to yourself, “‘that’s the ind of treatment for my skin: d is sold by all TRE ml.ll SIOE STORE Choico White Feotwear We're showing some handsome ' styles in . ‘White Boots for the coming spring and sum. mer. Shoe season on record. And why not? other sort of shoe looks so neat, 6 trim, se: clean and %0 dainty? Come in u&m the 'IIEGLEIK FOR S ll GRE ‘We believe this will be the biggest White