New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 9

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 THEM. A new Suit at this season is the vital point of your With Easter close at ‘'hand we are pleased to be able to ummm for your inspection and selection. / With our varied assortment, and range of the most yoéu can make ‘most satistactory pick here. If You have a Sport model in mind, and that is:to be the thlnt this season, or if-you prefer the semi-tailored or the more.severs models, we have them all. require hailf sizes, trom 403% to 48%, priced mgo 2 It depends on your individual taste, - e ot ot desiral filo materials of colorings, and models with every detail as to style that approves, There \are suits for women, suits: for misses, afid ‘suits - ‘for those who ; 135.00, s “Babyland » Changed Its Quartets. Owing to the new building, and extensive )alterations now. .oh-; here, we have had to move “Babyland” our Infants' “dej on it to part of the Corset section, near corner store, where will be found & full assort- ment of all the wearables for the little ones that fond mothers want. HAVE A LOOK AT COATS—Pretty little colored ones of Silk Poplin, leta, Panne Satin, etc., in blue, rose, gold, in Empire style.” Some with patch ‘pockéts, ‘with net collars’ and cuffs. - Others of old blue serge, also navy, tih aifié-old rose.- Two to ‘six years, and very pleasingly priced. ; For little boya there:is.the Box Coat of. covert cloth, also navy serge, and.black :‘nfl‘q& white checks. Some very chic styles are shown for both boys and Stylish Hats for the Little Folks are to be found Moin most attrac- tive and becomln; styles, full line, plain or tflmmed. BAVING AN AUTOMO! PROMPTLY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN nmn ON OEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU ICHASED OF US. nent one until the other officers have received their appointments gnd these are expected within a day or so. It was decided by the members to calla public meeting for next Tuesday night. i the Town, hall at 8 o’clock and at tary man or & speaker'from the Home guard headquarters’ in' Hartford: will | ke on hand to.talk on the movement. xo‘clock 1 Town Hall - m_;v_lmflw‘noou v-.mm.-ummu “Attend Tercentesary Con- lfi'-c-dun Ventres Enlists in. o Nayal Reserve. ¢ fifst move in the formation é Home Guard in the Town of Flin was made last night when ‘a ng of the recruiting officers was it the homie: of Colonel Charles "Jarvis. Due to the fact that ‘his heen some. criticlsm in fown about the recruiting officers being 'a representative bedy the mt members wish it understood all the local men who are to in that capacity have not yet been ointed. The organization formed n.l[l:t~ will not | btcome & perma- Y ,I)‘ v “Tiz” Gluldm imikés sore, burning, tired fairly dance with delight. Away _aches and pains, the corns, blisters, bunions and chil- draws out the acids and pois- at puff up your feet. No mat- hard you work, how long how far you walk, or how pu remain on your feet, “Tiz" - pgstful foot comfort. “Tiz” is “igrand, wonderful for tired, ollen, smarting feet. Ah! eomfortable, how happy you L «“Your feet just tingle for joy; ‘pever hurt or seem. tight, 2%38scenit' box of “Tiz” now t or department : towture fm— it it 2 * First steps.in .the construction .of | the new waiting yoom west of the at, wlll be- built in.. the open ‘space be- tween the walks that run between the New Britain tracks and the tracks of the main line. Material for the oon- struction work was received the early part of the week but: it was not until today that the workmen'were sent by the.company. The building will be of wood with a concrete foundation. One of the most noteworthy im-: provements about the town, outside of the waiting room, is the repair work on Farmington road. Ever singe the heavy automobile travel of last sum- mer the road has been in fearful con- dition and to take a trip over it was like riding the ocean waves. Town teams have been engaged for the past week in putting a dr¢ssing of heavy crushed stone on- thé highway and this will topped oft with some of a lighter de. It remains to be seen whether the early spring\travel will tear thif dressing up and leave the road in the same condition as it was before the improvement. First Selectman W. I. Alling and Superin- tendent Skinner have charge of the work. There has been some talk of having the state take over Farming- ton road as it iz the main highway between New Britain and all points south. If the state road department could be induced to take over the road the chances are that it would only be a short time before a fine concrete highway would be built thys doing away with spring and fall re- pair work. The concrete roads that the state:are now building on the ‘main highways are the only ones that withstand the wear and tear of auto— mobllt travels! Basketball Tonight. . A basketball game of more than unusual interest will take place in the town hall tonight when a team representing the Boys' Debating club of East Berlin will play the local Boy Scouts. Last week the East Ber- lin team plaved a team from Ken- sington and as the game resulted in a tie the playoff ‘will come next. week. As the East Berlin and Kensington game was for the championship of the town the scouts have an excellent chance of annexing the title for them- selves by capturing tonight's game. Both teams have put in several nights of practice this week and reports in- dicate that one of the fastest gamus ever seen on the local floor will be staged. The scouts have played fewer sames than their rivals but the im- provement noted in each game shows that the East Berlin ‘five wili have to travel some if they Intend to cap- tare the game. Attending Conl‘m. Along with sixty-two other Congre- gational churches in the siate the two local churches are today sending rep- resentatives to the cornferénce, on the | Tercentenary program in the Center church house, Hartford, today. The conférence opened with- a morning and ;au luncheon the fepre- hered . in the .and Mr. Soule of the Home Mission-. ary soclefy. ‘Waiting Call For Action. John. Ventres, - a- member of the United States Naval Reserve, went to New Haven tast Friday where he took & physical examination being sent by Recruiting * Officer ‘Wright of New Britain, who received orders from ‘headquarters. Mr. Ventres served in the pavy for three and one-half years and was with the Atlantic fleet on its visit to France, England, Cuba and 5‘-[ he received his hon- 0 "four years ago he ‘|'was a first ‘class fireman and since that time has worked in this capacity. During the past seven years he has taken six physical ‘examinations from the government and has passed all of them with high standing. While in New Haven last week he was signed up and sworn ‘in and has received notice that he is to hold himself in readiness to report at short notice. Briefs. Stuard Webster will leave for Wa- terbury April 1, where he will take charge of ‘a large truck farm, ‘Willilam Webster and son, Arthur, have returned after spending six weeks in the south. Julius Woodruff, who is receiving treatment at the Middletown hospital for pnepmonia, is reported as slightly improved. ‘Willam H. Gibney, who is confined to his home with the grip, is able to ‘be up and about. Troop 14 of the Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 7:15 o’clock. The Girl Scoats will meet tomor- row lrternoon at- 2 ¢'clock in the chapel. Lenten sérvices will be held in St. Paul’s church tonight at 7:30 o’clock. T ————— KEEP KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH A GLASS OF SALTS Must Sush. your Kidneys occasionally ifs"you: “eat meat adiy; g:flwrny 'ell.! wluv- causes ckache and Bladder ‘weakness, - hivs No man or woman who eats meat regularly.- can make a ihistake by flushing: the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known guthority. Meat form# uric acid whicH clogs the kidney pores 80 they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons fromt the blood, then-you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, diz- iness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or ‘your back hurts,-or if the urine is cloudy; oftensive; ‘full. of sediment, irregular -of passage or at- tended by a sensation’of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable ‘pharmacy and take a tablespoo) “.ft“ in a glass of water be- fore b fast for a few days and your kidneys ‘will then act fine. This fam- ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon. juice, combined with'lithia, and has been used for gen- erations. t8 flush clogged kidneys and stimulatethem to activity, also to neu- tralize‘the acids in urine o it no long- er causes irritation, thus ending blad- der disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive not injure; makes a delight! nd can- ul effers vescent, lithiaswater drink which alk nnhrm eaters should uk&, no Nlfll Plainville News FORESTVILLE BOWS 10 LOGAL RIVALS Plain¥ille Basketball Team Closes " Season With Victory GLUB’S AMBITION' REALIZED Iflrll Supporters Checr Local Boys s They Hunmible the Visitors— Prior Permitted to Serve as Reo- cruiting om:m'-ou:;: Items, Accomplishipg its greatest ambi- tion, the, basketball team représenting the Plainville Young Men's.club made a record-breaking droWd- of support- ers deliriougly happy: last night when they humbled the Korestville quintet by the score of 28 to 22, the visitors losing despite the fact that in their desperation to close ‘the season with another win from their closest rivals they resorted to rough and unsports, manlike tactics. The Pldinville boys fought them at every stage of the game and while the score was close at all times, the odds favored the home team almost from the begin- ning. Since the Plainville team had been strengthened by the addition of new men the clubs represeting the two places have met but twice. Forest- ville captufed the first game and #@c- companied by a large delegation of enthusiastic rooters the village play- ers came here last night confident of success. The Plalnville contingent, however, was determined to give them the battle of their lives and from the time the referce blew his whistle for the beginning of play until the game was ended the local boys worked like Trojans. Skill and speed characterized their play and the For- estville boys were outclassed. The visitors were unfortunate in shooting, missing & number of baskets by a close margin, but they were kept so well covered by their opponents that they had but little time for delibera- tion in attempting to score. Although the local team's season officially closed last night, there is talk of a third e to settle the se- ries between Forestville and Plainville fand if arrangements can be made the boys will meet again on a neutral floor. . The Forestville quintet is made up of more experienced men than are on the local team but nevertheless Plainville is confident that another contest would show supremacy for this town, - Manager J. L. Ahlquisf announced today that over $25 was cleared from last night’s game. The clyb has been supported during the season largely through the receipts of the basketball games, which have been well patron- ized. It is expected that the club's sea- son .will be declared ended next week. Class Director Schade is to finish his work by April 1st and he has ar- ranged to have but two more meet- ings of the juniors. The seniors held their final session last week. As an experiment the town a year ago gave the club the free use of the Town hall for twelve months, the vot- ers to decide at the expiration of that period as’to the advisability of mak- ing the privilege permanent. Direct- ors of the club believe the club has been a success and they are hopeful that the town will allow them to use the hall again next year. Get Spring Fever. Spring fever made big inroads on the working force at the transter sta- tion of the New Haven road yesterday, twenty of the. men employed In truck- ing freight giving up their places after the pay was distributed last night. As a, resuit of the Wwholesale resig- nations, the curb stones about the center were decorated this morning with a number of former railroad employes who were basking in the sunshine. Admittance to the saloons ‘was refused to most of them and as a consequence the authorities' had no trouble with them, at least up to noon. Prior May Serve. Unless the work interferes with hil Creme Tokalon ROSEATED imishes every complevion h and gives new ia three nights auty Many s hollow-cheeked, wrinkled, aged- looking woman has ‘“come buck” and made herself look most beautiful, vouthful and charming’ in from two to three weeks' time, after she had glven up all hope of ever regaining her girlish attractiveness, by means of this wonderful simple method. Merely wash your face in warm water at night and rub in a teaspoonful or two of Creme Tokalon Roseated, which you can ob- tain from the druggist. In the morning wash the face with cold water and rub in more cream. Day by day watch how the old, hardened coarse, rough skin be- comes new, fresh soft and youthful-look- ing, all due to simple ommnosis of the skin, , produced by warm water and -roseat cream. If you have wrinkles, get a box Japanese Ice Pencils from your drug; and use them in connection with the c: and you can get quick action on the d est wrinkles, no matter of how long s ing. There is o reason why any woma | HARTFORD SILK STORE Leaders in HARTFORD. r»i C.S. HILLS & CO. Siiks and Dress Goods for Over Three-Quarters of & century. SPECIAL DlSPLAY THIS Perhaps 75 per cent. of Hart- fords women are interested in the ‘special display of ‘Nemo!" Corsets, whose special advan- tages are brought out scienti- fically in the “Self-reducing”, the ‘“‘Back-resting” and “Won- derlift” models. Our Corsetieres are qualified to give you expert advice as re- gards the choice of the proper corset for your individual figure. Women’s and Misses’ Tailored ' SUITS will be featured -Saturday for $22.50 and $25 Cuta.nd bring the ueonp-.nylu coumn m order to-take.advan- tage of the special Saturday offering. 3 Regular $1.16 Negligee Shirts, for only Men's ‘Negligee Shirts, soft and laundered cuffs,' white m y percales and Muadras in d fago 31 15.'quality, on sale Saturday onlv for .. a complete line of sizzes, 88¢c THIS COUPON entitles bamwoneormmofthenmhr‘!.um Saturday, special . New models—Hundreds of New Suits have been added this week to our already of women’s and misses’ Suits for $22.50 and $25.00. Suits that are the very top-notch' of style and quality. large assortment mirror, The materials include Serge, Poplin, and Jersey. The colors: rose, mustard, gold, copenhagen and .in combinations, alsq the more staple shades. The tailoring or. workmanship will be found to be above the average of Suits at these prices. It is only two weeks from Easter and in order that we may be able to deliver your Suft in time we would suggest that you select your Suit Saturday, from our immense showing that we have been able to get together. Leather Goods De Specials for Saturday Ladies’ Strap Back Purses, fitted with purse regular $1.256 value, for Saturday, ; Bt c.iectstecenis cenitnieiiniieacanss B0C Ladies” stt\a.p Back Purses, regular $5.00° ‘wvah special Saturday for ....... Double Lock Hend Bags, very special for ..! SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FROM THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSET SECTION GO and lace trimmed, for Saturday, 3 SATURDAY FOR 89c EACH. Muslin and nainsook gowns, high and low neck, all daintily trimmed for Saturday, special ....89c ea. 50c. BRASSIERES, SATURDAY 3%c. ‘Women’s Brassieres and Bust Confiners, hamburg clal ..... A small lot of special ..39c ea. ManyNew Models in Women’s Blousesat' Our Popular Prices $1, $1.98 and $2.98 ' Hundreds of New Blouses including many new and attractive models, in sport materials, colored stripes, white with collars of contrasting high shades, an endless assortment and values that are not equaled in any other store in the city. OUR SKIRT STOCK IS RECEIVING FAVORABLE COMMENT. D There is such an immense varlety of new and that one cannot help but enthuse ,l Every wanted material will stylish Skirts over them. be found in stock. Serge, poplin, gaberdine, jersey, checks, plaids and stripes and Novelty Silks and satin, all the latest colors, and range of prices from $3.98 to $25. duties in the post office, Postmaster P. J. Prior received notice from Wash- ington this morning that he will be permitted to accept appointment as recruiting officer for the Home Guard to be organized in Plainville. Should he find it advisable to use the post office as a recruiting station, the postal department will have no objec- tion, providing of course the work does mot interfere with the distribu- tion of mall The organization of the Home Guard, # is expected will be perfected Monday night following a patriotic meeting to be held in the Town hall. The men of the town are invited to attend this gathering, at which an ad- dress will be given by Attorney B, M. Holden of ‘Hartford, a member of the commission in charge of the work of organizing the guards of the entire state. Plainville should have a company of over seventy men, in the opinion of the local recruiting agents and by the end of next week they expect that neu!y that number will have enlisted. * Continue¢ Compensation Hearing. Desiring the testimony of the sur- geon who performed an operation on John Carlo of this place, Cammission- er George B. Chandler yesterday af- ternoon continued until tomorrow morning the hearing concerning Car- 10’s claim against the Trumbull Elec- tric company for compensation for a period during which he was ill. Car- lo was hurt at the company’s factory last August and, according to his claim, a rupture deweloped from the injury, necessitating an operation. The Travelers’ Insurance company, insurer of the loge® concern, declined to pay the claim on the grounds that Carlo had the rupture before he was injured and that he was not entitled to compensation. To clear up this point, the commissioner decided to call in the surgeon who performed the operation and he ordered a postponement of the hearing until tomorrow. Babcock Will Filed. The will of George S. Babcock, who AieA recently, was ofared far nrobate Iast evening and Judge Byington ar- ranged to give a hearing concerning its admission next Thursday. The docu- ment was drawn up a vear ago. estate amounts to ld fugniture nd a i nting. his He had the life uss; however, of & substantial amount, ‘ ‘which is to be Wivided among his chil- dren, in compliance with the will of relatives who made mim their bene- ficiary. Buys Radiator Company. Announcerhent is made of the pur- chase by the Marlin Arms company, which recently acquired the assets of the. Rockwell-Drake corporation of this place, of the Mayo Radiator com- pany of New Haven. The New, Haven concern!s business will be included in the work to be done by the merged companies. = The Mayo company has some val- uable patents which will be of incal-| culable worth to the Marlin-Rockwell combine. Brief Items. A son, Russell, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bronkie of Hartford, Mrs. Bronkie was, before her mar- riage, Miss Olive Dennis of this place. There will be stations of the cross this evening at 7:30 in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Anna Cassidy of Canal street to Edwasd J. Conklin of Whiting street. Their' wedding will take place in the near future. 'The couple have a wide circle of friends. p— s THE POPULAR ‘Women’s Ennlofie Chemis mussed from display, E, SATURDAY $1.30' KA e of fine” Naingool COMBINATIONS mm 1&:. WO! \'()TIOK 10c:Dust Caps tor 1 16¢ Nets, cap and allover style, 2 for 50¢ garmient. shields for 29¢ Hosq Supporters all tic for 23c each. 10c qg;?q Locel for .7 STATIONERY 'AND "ARTICLES. '_lshed. Saturday 20c.. 25¢c, Hair Bl.mtt..’ and amber, Saturday for TOILEN . special, 5 for 20c. ‘= - 56c Rosary Beads, day, 40c. & 50c Waldemar Saturday, 40e¢. Miss Cassidy is employed as b keeper ‘at the Globe Clothing H in’ New Britain. Her flancee i3 & n ber of the New Departure fo: Bristol. ‘The Ladies’ Benevolent lodd:: the Congregational church se per to nearly 150 in.the church g last’ evening. Following the - st there was a musical entert: which was g y, enjoyed. M. A. Nérton aftended a of hardware merchants iheld Chamber of Commerce l'om Britain last evening. An given by Roy F. Soule, .difi' Hardware Age. Mrs. A. H. Dresser entei B ‘W. C. T. U. at its regular meet! afternoon. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to kind friends for thi R. Shepard: We are p grateful to the Baptist church singet and friends who contributed "“‘fl MR. AND. MRS WRIGHT:? AND FA} SHOE STORE Women’s Spring Footwear The new models in Shoes for the Spring and Summer seasons are certainly beautiful! Never before have we shown so many handsome styles in any one season! In both High and Low Cut Footwear there are any num- ‘ber of choice creations! Styles that are different! ; Come in and let us show them to you— \ Prices $3.50 to $9.00, Women’s The Shoeman | AISHBERG st ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS'