New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, ior7. STRICKEN IN THE . WE. ARE QUITE READY AND VERY WILLING TO HELP YOU IN THE SELEC- - TION OF A NEW EASTER AND SPRING SUIT SO THAT THE COMING. BALMY. DAYS MAY FIND YOU WELL PREPARED TO 'SAUNTER FORTH TO ENJOY A ne{v Suit at this season is the vital point of -your spring '-rdrofib. With Easter close at hand we are pleased to bonblewolerdmhp.' of all the newest for your inspection and selection. With our varied assortment, and range of the most dqlnble materials of colorings, and models with every detail as to style‘that faghion approvu. you can make most satisfactory pick here. : If you have a Sport model in mind, and that is to be the thing thll season, or if you prefer the semi-tailored. or the more seyere models, we have them all. It depends on your Theré are suits for women, individual taste. suits for misses, and suits tm- those who require half sizes, from 40% to 481, priced $20.00 to $185.00, “Babyland” Changed Its- Quarters. Owing to the new building, and extensive alterations. now going on here, we have had to move “Buabyland” our Infants' department to part of the Corset section, near corner store, where will be found a full assort- ment of all the wearables for the little ones that fond mothers want. HAVE A LOOK AT COl’l‘S—PNM)‘ little colored ones of Silk Poplin, Taffeta, Panne Satin, etc., in blye, rose, gold, in Empire style. patch pockets; with net collars and cuffs. navy, tan and old rose. Some with Others of old blue serge, also Two tosix years, and very pleasingly priced. For little boys there is the Box Coat of covert cloth, also navy serge, and black -and white checks. girl! Some wvery chic styles are shown for both boys and Stylish Hats fnr the Little Folks are to be found here in most attrac- tive .and becoming styles, HAVING AN AUTOMORI PROMPILY. full line, plain or trimmed, DELIVERY FOR ECEIVING ALL DR Berlln News Y BE CALLED 'FOR ACTIVE DUTY “M. H. Griswold Receires Word from War Department EETING AT JARVIS HOME blic Mectinig in Intcrest of Home Oln.rd to Be Called \lomhy—-’l\l iard Retircs From Brick Business— Priefs. 'Dr. M. H. Griswold has received a Ispatch from the war department Washington notifying him to hold jimself in rendiness to respond to ac- duty at short notice. Dr. Gris- old last fall went to New York here he took examinstions under the fsupervision of the army .branch in it city and was later given a: com- sion as first licutenant and as- int surgeon in the United States licals Army Reserve corps. He is ell qualified to take the rank of iedtenant as he has had four years perience in military work which is file year more than the average man nds in the X\nmnnl"(}ulrd. JBoth Dr. M, H. Griswold and his i futher Dr. R. 54 Griswold have been close touch with the war depart- nt for the past five or six months from all indications the present was expected some time ago. | have 'both offered their services the government and as before men- c.?.:.‘:"t'.i}’.".;."’»?f’.::' at Cente Very Little ll‘ -‘l, Made, but fs Remarkably Effective. ’ll never really know "f-‘:fif 1’1: o Thit famous home made de kind, but ylfln‘"'l’l"lé dy- will" al e ‘;nlgrlceefl::two and dependabl H: = s s ot S 18 roat or i ieves even whoopir cough "5 ounces of Pinex (m ellfi B e Ehe ad Bl the "botdle ulated M h.ve l full D‘ll::“—l fami T o ats Tooite itive ruulh 'inn leasant ‘eaused 1t to be u ok e e, ,’and re- . and hrofnr.hillrz:si. i . Splen- immediately. Splen- alm T hrons tlekde, hoarsen is, croup and bronchial asthfia. nu is A huh}‘v eoneem:‘x\t.c:lx tfi:x ine. B of S maatasol shd has bec” rations for Ififi;ifléa:m byukin your uf Pmex ‘nth tioned Dr. M. H. Griswold has re- celved a commission as first lieuten- ant. Dr. R. M. Griswold’s services might be required as an expert rifle shot or an inspector of rifles as he is considered among the best in both these lines. served .with a number of military or- ganizations and for many years has been a crack'shot with the rifie-at 800 and 1,000 yards and he maintains ‘that today he can do just as 'good service with a gun as in forme: yufl. ‘Recruiting Officers 0 Mpet. Pirst Selectman’ W. I. Alling’ and Claude W. Stevens ‘the recently ap- bointed recruiting officers for the Home Guard' battalion, recently au- thorized undey the emergency meas- ures of Governor Holcomb, .will hold their first meeting tonight ‘at the Lome of Colonel Jarvis. Upon receipt of definite instructions from the cap- itol the work of recruiting the gna.rd will start. Colonel Jarvis who has served on the staff of a former governor is the first man in the town to offer his ser- vices and has already been enrglled for two vears’ service. The colonel. is very enthusiastic over the proposed guard and has promised to ‘do all in his power to put th¢ Berlin battalion among the foremost in the state. Tonight’s mecting wiff Be for the purpose of determining the best ways of recruiting the guard and’to talk ver the plan of calling a meeting of he citizens of the town. The present plan is to call a meeting of the citi- zens fr next Monday night at the Town hall and at that time the men to have charge of the recrufting sta- tions will be naméd and their loca- tion will ‘probably. be fixed. Retires From Brick Business, H. 8. Tallard, who has been in the brick manufacturing business for the past five years, has decided to dis- continue the business and on the first of April the concern ‘will be under new management. Mr. Tallard took charge of the business when he was given a lease by the .Berlin Brick company for five years on their plant and now that the lease has expired the company has decided to resume cperations. The new superintendent for the company will be Mr. Doty of Pittsfield, Mass., and he: has already arrived and is making preparations for his ‘work. Mr. Tallard is chair- man of the New Britain health board and has - made no decision as to his future plans. He will remain in New Britain, where he makes his home, for the present. Annual Supper. The annual supper of the Kensing- ton Methodist church was held last evening in the parlors with about twenty-four members present. Fol- lowing the banquet the meeting was addressed by Edward F. Belden of Bristol, a former pastor at the church. Other 'talks were delivered by Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pastor, and Charles F. Lewis, Mrs. Raymond Williams sang several solos during the course of the evening. Right to Passway. The Shiittle Meadow Club Inc., has granted to E. A. JMoore, his heirs and assigns the right in common with the grantor and its successors and assigns tc use as n passway in any manner that a highway might be used a strip of.lang of the uniform width of twen- ty-five feet, running . between the highway, known as Randecker's Lane and the land of E. A. Mpore. Members ‘'of the Grange have ‘gom. pleted all arrangements for an oyster: supper to be given in the banquet hall of- the building on Farmington road- BRITAIN GOODNS PUICHASED OF US. Dr. R. M. Griswold has. YOU OAN DEPEND ON tomorrow night. Following the sup- per the members and guests will ad- journ to the ‘dance hall where one o the popular weekly dances will be held. . McKeon’s orchestra of Ken- sington will furnish the dance music. At a meeting of the Forester's en- tertainment committee held last night it was decided to hold a three-day carnival in the early part of May. Complete plans for the affair will be announced later. Amos Bourgeols, who broke his leg ‘I'by talling from & bullding In East Berlin, has beén removed to the Mid- dletown hospital where he is resting as well as could be expected. Harry Smith is visltln' his mother, Mrs. J. B. Smith. E. B. Adams, A Bruce, Carl Acker- man and George Reed attended the banquet given by the Milk Producers association in New Britain, last night. Miss Elsie Benson of East Berlin is visiting her brother in New Haven. “Being a Church Member,” is the subject for the services at the Ber- lin Congregational church tonight at 7:30 o’clock. ——————————— SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK It's Grandmother’s recipc to bring back color, youthfulness and lustre —Everybody is using it again Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or marks the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young' Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a 650-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sagg and Sulphur Com- pound,” which is merely the old-tinie recipe improved by the addition of other Ingredients. Thousands of folks recolnmend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair beau- titully, besides no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair - disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite, It is not intended; for the cure, miti: gation or prevention of disease. [ e SR STOP CATARRH! QPEN NOSTRILS A D HEAD Say lhi h Nostrils lg.lwel at Once. ottt It your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the in- flamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief, Ah! how good it feels. Your nos~ trils are open, your head is clear, no more hewking, snuffing, blowing; no. more headache, dryness or struggling | proash. Ea Crebm Beim ln mrnnul. uauunc. Plalnvllle News COMBINE MAY NOT DEGIDE FOR WEEKS Marlin-Rockwell Company Hold- ing Up Building -Plans SUES BROTHER OF FIANGEE Plainville Still in thc Running .for Big Manufacturing Plant—Belleni Settles Action and Auto Attachment Is Released—Lawn! Club Elects, # Definite actipn the directors of the ' Marlin-Rockwell company, re- garding thc location of the main plant of the merged concerns, will ny be tdken for over a month, accordis to the announcement made today byd Hugh, M. Rockwell, .president of“the local @orporation indludel in the-com- bine. Many -features assoclated . with the selection ‘of a location for the fac- tory are to be.considered before the directors reach a decision, and Mr. Rockwll declares that it will be weeks before they will be prepared to make any definite statement. Plans for the ‘formal organizing of the new company which Ifito take cver :the business of the Marlin Arms, the Standard Roller Bearings com- pany and the Rockwell-Drake cor- poration are now heing developed and the necessary articles will soon be filed with the secrctary of state. It is understood that the increased capital- ization will be authorized under ehe Connecticut laws, even should it hé decided to have the factory outside the state. % Men interested in the combine still view Plainville’s chances of get- ting main plant in a most favorable light. They believe the directors will eventually decide to have the major part of the manufacturing done here and that a large -plant will be located or the land in the eastern section of the town, the present site - of the 'Poq(well -Drake building. F. Rockwell, president of the mergsd companies, is in Florida on a pleasure trip and, pending his return, iz is unlikely that any definite action will be taken. He is not expected back until next month. The erection of additions to the local plant, work on which was to have been started this month, will be deferred until the directors reach a decision. The plans have been pre- selected. rared and the local concern is.ready at any time to have the construction work started. The drawings will prob- ably be revised however, to greatly increase the floor space; should a vote favorable to Plainville as a lo- cation for the plant be taken. Belleni Scttles Sait. Litigation started by Nicola De Ve- nere in an cffort to collect $100 due RELIABLE REMEDY RESTORES KIDNEYS For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder remedy. , It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. Dr. Kilmer used it for years in his private practice. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is seld by all druggists on its merit and it will help you. No other remedy can successfully take its place. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Linonine For Colds Linonine takes that awful kick out of a hard cold .and renders it harmless, It is the great family remedy for all forms of colds and a remark- able preventive for the more dangerous winter complaints of adults and children. Have a bottle of Linonine handy at all times—there’s no telling what instant it will be needed, especially so for coughs that threaten bron- chitis. Nothing quite equals Linonine for bronchitis. ,Owing \o the high cost of all m- grédients ¢over '100% increase);. we are Mfldwnlnmopflm to % effect ‘at; once, ;nuovm ., 80a;; #8c" ipocial, $00 ana 130 AN drupwiets numlun‘d nd sell Llnnnlno. SIREET Completely Restored To Health By “Fruif-a-tives * 882 Sr. Vauzs Sr., MONTREAL. “In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomack Trouble 'aad dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for ‘nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then .séveral of my friends advised me to try “Fruit. tives”, [ begam fo improve almos) 2with the fintlou and by using thém, I recovered irom the di‘tre-lnc Stomach Trouble—and all pajn and Conltipflonweuuled Now L“lgh.f 208 poungs. I canndt praise ‘¥Fruit- a-tives” enough”, H. WHITMAN. 50c. & box, 6 for &w,\fllllhq,’flo. Atsfldadenormtpm’tgddbyw s-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, - —————————————— on a note issued by his prospective brother-in-law, Nicola Belleni has been dropped, a settlement of the ac- tion having been made by the parties involved. De Venere brought suit a week ago, through bis counsel, and an automobile owned by the defen- dant was attached by Constable Philip Marine. Belleni, before his marriage sev- eral weeks ago borrowed $100 from De Vernere who is soon to wed his sister, giving a three months note for its payment. / When the note came due, the plaintiff alleges, Belleni refused to set- {le wanting the obligation to remain ‘an honor debt. De Venere decided to £0 to the courts instead and he start- cd civil proceedings. The action was finall dropped by the defendant pay- ing $105, De Venere agreeing to pay his own lawyer fees and the cost of serving the writ. Decide Date Later. President J. H. Trumbull, with whom was left by the directors of the Business and Improvement ‘associa- tion the matter of making arrange- ment for the annual banquet of the organization, stated today that a date for the ‘affair has not as yet been He is making an effort to secure men of prominence for the post prandial exercises and the date will be made to conform with their conven- ience. The banquet will be held sometime next month in the tewn hall. The association has names on its list of prospective speakers of a num- ber of distinguished men who, forced to decline invitations to attend ban- quets previously held because of other engagements, gave their promise to come hére at a later date. Presi- dent Trumbull ‘'will communicate with them and with others whose names have been suggested and after ar- rangements are made with those who will participate in the after-dinner program, the date will be announced. Lawn Olub Elects. 8. 8. Gwilllm was re-elected presi- dent of the Plainville Lawn club at the annual meeting of the members held last evening at his home on Hough street. Cecil Bedford was chosen secretary and Peter N. Prior was named to act ab treasurer. The selection of the various committees was left to the governing board. The club_plans to continue the tennis tourffament started last year during the coming season. Frank T. ‘Wheeler has announced his intention of donating a runner-up cup. The tournament cup is in possession of Robert Hird, last year's champion. Victory for three successive years is necessary to gain permanent owner- ship of the trophy. Interested in Bill. Plainville 1s taking an active inter- est in the bill presented to the legis- lature authorizing the construction of sewers by contracting firms, which are to personally stand the expense of the work, collecting in installment covering a period of thirty years from the sewer districts served. The bill is patterned after a law now on the books in New Jersey and has many features to commend it to small towns. Joseph N. McKernan and -Charles H. Newton of this place, appeared in favor of its passage when the measure was considered by the legis- lative committee, and they are hope- ful it will pass. The enactment of such a law might be of considerable benefit to Plain- ville as it would enable the sewer dis- trict to have a system of sewage dis- posal constructed, the taxpayers pay- ing the.expense in installments. Under the terms of the measure the sewer would be turned over to the district after its constructlon and the contractor who did the work would be permitted to allow thirty years for payment of his bill The proposi- tion merely serves as substitute for the issuing of bonds to cover the indebtedness incurred by construction work It would be of benefit, to Plainville because of the fact that the local district might have trouble in disposing of a bond issue while the town’s debt is so large The time when Piainville will have a complete sewage system is not be- lieved to be far distant. -If the town is to grow such an improvement is necessary and as the prospects for a bigger Plainville were never brighter it would appear that the time is rips for action. Sentiment against a sew- er system, which developed solely because of the hcsitancy of some of the taxpayers to permit of a deeper ' | plunge into the abyss of debt, seems to be gradually disappearing and it is generally conceded that it will be put a short time before they are ready to vote for the improvement, regardess of the action of the legis- Iature on the “contractors' bill.” i Expect Bitter Contest...’ “Anticipating the hardest fought game of the season, supporters of tho basketball team representing ths Comfort for the Baby ¢ Qur baby vehicles are built . for com'fort. chances are nken where the health of the infant. ions d_owny and the bodies roomy. Ours are ideal riages in comfort, st'yle and du‘rablllty. Plainville Young Men's club sre ex- pected to turn out en masse to the Town hall tonight, when the Forest- ville quintet will come here for the final game. Forestville has defeated Plainville with due regularity in all the games thus far played but the local boys claim to have a few tricks up their sleeves which they believe will en- able them to turn the tables tonight, Forestville will send a large dele- gation here to root for the village team and there is no danger of an absence of enthusiasm. Brief Items. Sequassen lodge will have a regu- lar meeting this evening in Odd Fel- lows hall. / Rev. O. W. Barker of Hartford, .of- ficlated at the funeral of Charlés C. Woodruff held this afternoon from his home_on Whiting street. The ser- vices were at the house. West cem- tery 'was the place of interment. The W. C. T. U. will meet tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Dresser on West Main street. The Rebekah lodge gave a most pleasant surprise party yesterday af- ternoon to Mrs. Mary Lappy of Park street. Games and music were en- joyed during the afternoon. Mrs, Lappy received a number of useful gifts. The Woman’s club gave a farewell reception yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Charles F. Spaulding, one of its ac- tive members, who is soon to leave for Milwadkee to join her husband. Mrs. Willlam Gibb of Bristol .will give a brief address at the prayer meeting in the Advent Christian church tomorrow evening. Judge Byington will give a hearing in the probate court on March 26th on the matter of allowing the account of the administrator on the estate of Frank D .Barnes. Mrs. Rose Russell and son Thombs G. Russell are expected home by Sat- urday from Forida where they have been spending the past few weeks. Maple Hill The Literary soclety met at the J\ome of Mrs. J. C. Loomis Wenes- ay afternoon. Dr. Valeria H, Park- er of Hartforl gave a very interesting talk on a reformatory for women. Miss Kenyon of Hartford rendered piano selections. The hostesses were Mrs. J. C. Loomis, Mrs. George Steele, Mrs. E. B. Proudman and Mrs. A. B. Johnson The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. E. Morse on Maple Hill avenue. Mrs. F. W. Willams of Robins avenue, is confined to her home by a sprained ankle. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dary entertained their dancing class of New Britain, Tuesday evening at their home on Maple Hill avenue. Mrs. J. Hart, entertained the Motherhood club of Berlin, Wednes. day afternoon, at her home on Thompson street. There will be a social at the New- ington Congregational church Friday evening. A buffet lunch will be served. An entertainment and candy sale will follow. A meeting of the Parents and Teacheps’ assoclation of Newington was held Tuesday evening, at the home of A. G. Stenberg on Golf street. R. B. Lamb entertained her last on Mrs. Thimble club of New Britain Friday afternoon at her home Johnson street. with relief at w.rfi fll of n.dg'b. Olark & Byainerd Co., Druggists. i HARMONY IS SI OF DAY IN R (Continued from First Pag Alexandra Feodorovna, former: peror and empress of Russia, 1ssued by the provisional gove: General Alixeft has been ch: the duty of guarding the p til- members of the Duma take them to Tedxkoe-Selo. oners nee e Al Flocking to New Go London, Mdrch 22, 12:15 p, nts the members of the torm-&' 1 dynasty have placed then {the disposal of the provisional: 'ment, according to a Reuter & from Petrograd.; Grand Duke & has rcsigried his command naval guards, Francls Holds Conferemce. Petrograd, March 21, via Marfch 23—United States Ambag dor Francis held unofficial conferen today with Professor Milukoff President Rodzlanko of the The ambassador was without tions from Washington in the recognition of the new. ment. 0 RGBT TURKS STILL HOLD UP OUR W. Des Moines and Caesar ,q .to Procced to m fl‘h Supplies. 1 Washington, March 23.—Tu again notified the state departn yesterday that neither Germany Austria-Hungary had indicated & ingnoss to give assurances for safe passage of the American crf Des Moines and the American collier Caesar from Alexandria, Hgyj to Belrut to deliver relief supplies the destitute Syrians and to bn out 1,000 or more American refugs The plight of the Americans stri ed at Beirut is causing cre concern here, for officlals feel tl they virtually have exhausted diplomatic resotirce to reach !b Ambassador Elkus has been in ed to renew his efforts for, &. eonduot but in the face of the. ing serlousness of the situstion tween the United States G many there is little hope) of guarantees making it safé' for American vessels to proceed thro the mined and patrolied waters. The Caesar, loaned to the Cross by the navy department, New York Ilast December ‘‘Christmas shi for the needy Syria. She carried more than a qu ter-million dollars’ worth of food an clothing contributed in this counti The Des Moines took abroad last medical supplies needed in Syr }; stop the spread of dlnas. ‘What the Americans a¥ Beirut be suffering meantime is unknows; here, though it is hoped that t British . advanee may extend i enough to free some of them. 3 RSH 43 T0 REGISTER ENEMY 8! Bill For This Purpose w\ \ Maine Assembly. Augusta, Me,, March 32-=A hil compe] the registration of thi¥ jects of countries with which United States is a3t war or where is imminent was introduced the legislature. It provides it persons shall register wlthln? ; after the governor has issued: lamation to that effect. R Hotel and lodging house proprief " and@ occupants and owners of . ings and private residences who ter allens will be required to'repart immediately their presence wlth h time of their arrival and depart s