New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1917, Page 3

in the past few days. WHITE MIDDY BLOUSES, AT 98¢ EACH. VOILE WAls'rs :‘CHILDREN’S DRESSES Fine materials, beautifully gnmmed 6 months:to 3 years, ‘. in white, also 3 to'6 years, in : blue, 7E;nk and tan chambray i 1T5cto $3.00 EACH APRONS e elastic belt; llsosomeverydeunbleblb Amnl?puule and ging- The n.:emboru of the Maple Hill Literary society spent a most enjoy- able afternoon Wednesday when they met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Loo- mis. Mrs. George Steele, Mrs. E. B. | Proudman and Mrs. A. B. Johnson assisted , Mrs. Loomis receive her guests. A very entertaining program ‘was carried out, Dr. Valeria H. Par- Kker of Hartford giving an interesting talk on the subject of ‘a reformatory for women and Miss Kenyon of Hart- ford giving several piano selections, The next meeting of the club will take place at the home of Mrs. D. E. Morse on Mapje Hill avenue. LI ) In the March issue of the Literary Digest appears the -following notice of Mrs. Lillian Hart Tryon's book, “Speaking of Home.” It is of es- pecial interest to New Britain people since Mrs. Tryon: is a former resident ‘1ot this city. These essays of a “contented wom- a0’ would go & long “way toward making any. woman contented -if; she could ‘get the same' satisfaction ' and delight out of homely domestic tasks. They are humdrbus and graphic de- scriptions of the daily tasks of house- Miss Elizabeth Weed of’ Bingham, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Alice Hart. . e Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Al!ord and: Mr=. Pillard ‘have returneéd from -an ex. tended southern trip. A They made the last h!‘t of their trip front Wash- ington,’ D. ‘C., by motor., ' ! “e Mrs. J. - Hart delightfully enter- tained the members of the = Berlin Motherhood club. Wednesday after- noolr At her home at Maple Hill. . .. l(rl’ Ida Glover Peterson is visiting |Mr¢. F. P. Judson at Woodmont, Cann. L e % Wk L. Traut has gane to Chicago 'cg a_ bn.}nen trip. % s .. hrnnernl committee in charge of. | the ‘Masonic hall: met Thursday eve- Eugene Peck of the Harvard Med- ical school was home over last week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N Peck, R Mrs. Willam Luts of Albany 1is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Christ of Harrison street.’ / s e Miss R\lth McMiilian of * Forest street gave an Informal dance at her home last Friday- evening. About twenty attended this delightful af- fair. s An all-day. sewing meeting’ will be held at the South church Wednesday. ‘The Woman’s club -has planned a Mmost. attractive program for the an- nual ‘meeting on Tuesday aftérnoon in the Baptist, chapel. After the usual business and 'election. of) officers, Mr. nlng ‘and 'discussed the plans for this Miller, ’‘cellist, . and Mrs. Miller, vio- event. It is expected that the ball linist, both of the -Hartfo! -Phil- this year will be an especially bril: | harmonic, will rendek selections ‘of MARVELLOUS FRUT JicE > NEDGE WONDERFUL_RECORD OF A WONDERFUL REMEDY ¢ Pruit-a-tives”” is. now made in the United States. This will be welcome of these hiwnl tablets, which u{ made from the jwices of apples, hadvu"fnm all pmdth ‘Unitedstnm. d: deemed it wise to in this country. and fruit tnbletmn-kl n;in -flveopeution & Ogdenlb y New Yotkfmmwhidl s and VJITA- m intheworld fnmi onk 4 liant one as extensive arrangements | Scandinavian music. Mry Miller will [\ are being made. It Is to take place |2lso sing and Mr. Laubin will be the on Friday evening, April 13, wifery, of constantly recurring events in every-day lfe. They call attention to the attractive side of unalluring duties and lay especial stress on the executive ability ' brain-power, ‘and tact necessary for successful’ home- bullding and directing. The style is brilliant. Best of all, the author takes her feader back: to-vivid scenes of her cwn childhood, home experiences, and daily problems. The - chapters on “Keeping House by Ear,” “On Buying at the Door,” e Conservation of Shabbiness,” and “Rag-bags and Rel- ics” are especially fascinating. Now and n we are charmed by a bril- Mant characterization of personality or a critieal saying that i{s illuminat- ing as well as entertaining. % LA 'fl:e .nmml‘ mnmmda ‘which the junior ¢lass of the High school ' gave | list evening. State armiory. oo Howard C. Humason is - spending the ‘week-end in South Norwalk. * s . . Dr. Carl J. Hart of this city .and Miss Emma Johnson were . ‘quie married this noon at the home of Dr. Hart’s parents in Unionville. The ceremony was performed. 'by the Rev. Davis Marsh of West Hartford. Fol- lowing a wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Hart will make their home at 92 Lin- coln street.. Mrs. Hart {s a native of Canada and was. graduated . from the New Britain ‘Hospital Training school for Nurses with the class of 1916. . ' . The gentlemen of the New Britain club held a_delightful “ladies night" The entertainers called 1 last evening in the school gymnasium | themselves the *“Mysterious Floyds” ‘whas a splendid success. ‘A large num- ! ver were in attendance to enjoy the ; long program of dances. ’‘An illum- i ination one step, the evening’s feature, [ was won by . Misg Bunice Humphrey i and Harry O'Cosinor. A great deal of ‘credit is due ito.the committees, in charge of this e the chairmen of which were as : Howard Krick, president. of junior elg-. Dunlap Sia- ter. program . -committee, . Cdrnelius Prior refreshment - committee, an Theodore Jahn, decoration ' eommit. tees, Printipal and Mre. L. P. Slade, the Misses Atwood, Finnegan, Barry, Crowe, Winter and, Harvey of the faculty received with the ald of Pres- ident Howard Krick, Vice President Margaret Martin, Secretary ¥dna Mills and Treasurer Olcott Mills. oo That thn work .of . the 'urde-l dressings - committee ‘is sincerely ap- preciated was manifested 'in Thurs- and certainly their title was correctly given. 'They entertained in feats of legerdenian. A delightful Supper was served. .. Mrs. George Booth gave a - card party and linen shower in honor of Miss *Jessie Whitman last Saturday afternoon at her home on - Camp street. Miss Whitman received beau- tiful gifts and was delightfully surs prised. ' 8he is to become the bride ot Louis Jones some time next month. % s A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell of 175 Lincoln street. .. Bepburn Chamberlain of Bayonné, N. J., and Ligget Gray are spending the week-end with Thomas W. Wil- bor. 5 .8 8. in the {accompanist. Following, th mudng reception will be held. e s The ‘Alpha Alpha sorority of, the New: Britain High school is planning a ddnce for the evening of March 31. The patronesses’ will ‘be Mrs. w.um P. Crabtree, Mras. Ernest Hym- phrey, Mrs. Edward Dean, and Mrs.' Frank Wachter. Dyson's orchestra will furnish the music and a h;“. attendance .is hoped for. Bl e s . Y. W. C. A, ‘Notes. ‘The ve-per service tomo\'ro' will be héld in the gymnasium bnflm where a stereoptican talk abou otAmwllletlnnbmeWfllh- F. Brooks. Many beautiful,and inters esting pictures, and Joan of Aso ban- ners will be shown. fitting time to renew one' ance with such a character in'history as Joan ‘of Arc. 'This service hopenmul young ‘women sxnd girl Come and bring your friends. The County Fair for Tucsday ‘eve- ning promises to be; ds cess ‘as was the Y. W. last spring. There Will be rogram of mu, and other in side.shows will afford: fancy stunts in the' sw i The County folks will be' bfinfit and the usual fascinating visitors and County Fair officials. The Ramblers and Ishkoodah clubs will not meet on Tuesday evening, nor will the swimming pool be open: for plunges on that evening, én Qeemlnt of the County Fair. . LOUATING FRENCH Berlin, March 21, By * to day’s ‘Herald” where some of the letters of thanks were printed. It is 800d’ to' know ~ that - the - dressings which have been ' so painstakingly prepared, \have reached their proper destination and have helped to/ al- leviate the suffering. New Britain, through the faithful and untiring efférts of the local ‘com- We have a few patterns of ex- | tra fine quality Ingrain Carpets _that we will dispose of at once at ‘the extra great reduction. ‘Can you use it?. Bést colors, 50c CORNS HURT TODAY? Lift your'corns or caliuses off with fingers and It won't pain you one bit. Yes!. You truly can lift off every . pard corn, soft corn or cori betwees. the toes, as well as hardened .callouses an bottom of feat wuhout one blt of pain. A gen; cxncuuh i+ discovel ne. " Itis an ether sompound and tiny botfles of this magic fluld cap’ now_be had at any drulf store for a few cents. Apply several drops of this freezone upon a ten- der, aching ‘corn jor - cal- Jous. Instantly all sore- Ress disappears” and ““shortly you will find the corn or callous’ so shrivel- ed and loose that you lift it off ‘with the fingers. You fell no pain . while ng freesone Or afterwards. it think! ‘No. more corns or cal- to ure you and they go causing omie twinge of pain enéss. You will call freezone fio drug and it really is. Gen- one hn a yellow label. Look LTIGRAPHS -LETTER ) dm‘mh 3 eolors with signaturea -Heads ‘Printed. Iju’ mittee, has added her mite of comfort to the great undertaking. Any who'are interested and ‘can give the time to the work will please notify Mrs. H. Humgson, 201 Vine street, who Is chairman of the local brmeh. oo The members of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity of the High school are planning a big dance to be given on Wednesday evening, April ‘4, in Rooth’s hall. The event promiszes to be a very brilliant and successful one, since the committee In charge are eparing neither time nor ‘effort to { make it so. ' Wiltstein’s orchestra of j New Haven, with either Mr. Wiltstein lor Mr. Ward leading has been en- gaged to furnish the music. | The .committee in charge of this : dance is made up of Sterman Dyson, ! Bennett Hibbard, Merwin Peterson and Hubert Willlams. Mrs. Robert | Clark, Mrs. O." Swift, Mrs. Arthur Kimball and ‘Mrs. George Kimball will chaperone. i e ws In accordance with a precedent es- 1ablished some years ago at the local Figh school, the seniors uniquely ob- served classday on Thursday, March 22, to the great pléasure of the un- detgraduates and to the dismay -of the faculty. The members of the dignified graduating class appeared 2t the building where they were to pur- sue their studies, dressed according Lo red cross nurses’ costumes while the boys were astonishly garbed as hoboes. 1: was conceded by all that this year’s “classday” was a most success- ful ome. P Miss Eleanor Perry entertained the Eridge &lub last evening at her home on Emmons Place. The guests spent n ‘delightful evening playing cards, Mrs. Albert Thompson winning the prize. Then came a ‘miscellaneous shower for Miss Jessie - Wightman whose. friends had brought many use- ful and pretty gifts’ for her. Miss Wightman’s engagement to Louis es of this nlty was announced time Mass. Mr. Ro for the week-end. The Stanley club of the ' Stanley 'u‘. Assoclated Press ‘Vin. mn.' Works gave a most succeasful dance jMarch 24 —Having printed in ‘the last evening in Booth’s hall for the of- {French language the names of’ 360,- fice force. Dyson’s orchestra fur- 000 French prizoners of war ‘and the nished the music for a long dance pro- |places at which they are Being held their 1917 class taste. The girls wore | gram. s The local branch of the Red €ross society has been steadily working for that organization and. a great deal of work has been accomplished. In this time of need the soclety takes this means of calling on the public to give what time they can to this work. 4 e rooms which are at 59 Booth’s block are epen from 9 o’clock until 12 wand from 1 until 6 daily except Sat- urdays. Mrs. J. J. Robinson and Mrs. Laurence Mouat are in charge of the work and will be glad to have volun- teers either to work at the rooms or to take home work. e % Mrs. Faith Butler of Meriden is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Gaffney. "Mylmle two years old was suf- h’ z:';boutayur, his bungalmo‘eweredvnh es. away and before: B Sl ign of ngman. sd 14, 1 ok ?i?ide-l for eve: Sample Each address post-card: Dept. B. Boston.”” Sald - 1 the German?government is beginning the publication ' of - the names of French soldiers buried behind ‘ the loornu.n lines and the louuqn of their graves. m iR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish {irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair comes out fast. To stop falling haid at once and tid the scalp of ‘every.particle of dan- daruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- ine at any drug store, pour a lttle in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and y'u can’t find any dandruft. CHILD’S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED ncroq,blfimflck,fmsh,or full of cold, take -no “California Syrup of Figs” can’ Hver, bowels. i Children love this ‘“fruit, ve,”™ and nothiny; else cleanses the tender stomach, lfver and bowels 8o nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the resul is, they become. tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one: becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act nsturally, breath‘is bad, system full ‘'of cold, has sore. throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoes. * Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a ‘teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sourbile and undigested food passes out of the ‘sys- tem, and you have ‘a. well, playful.| calld again. Millions of mothers give *“California Syrup of Figs” because it is perfectly harmless; children love .it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for & §0-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs which has_ full diréctions babies, | { children of all ages and i?r grown- ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be. ware of counterfeits sold here.”' Gét the genuine, made hy “California Fig | Syrup Company.”. Refuse any otler other kind.:with anm "wm'hnldbydul- at goc. a box, 6 for asc. or eent ce by Fruit- finl L y New York, DUTCH ACCUSED OF verned Following Visit ' London, March lt.-A Berlin ul& sram' tun-mltud by Reuter’s Amster- dam | correspondent maintains ‘that | the' Dutch government was gullty of to leave Dutch waters after her recent visit to them. The despatch declares the steamer ought to have been in- terned. Referring to the Dutch action m despatch continues: “This 'is. th® more galling to Ger- many boe.-u about the same time the Dutch gave a nartow interpreta- ity in' the case of two n submarines. Holland's dif- position is appreciated in Ger- many, but Germany must demand that in & matter so impartant in naval warfare as the utilization of Dutch Waters by warships she shall not be W.tadl.dvtntuclnaeom- paratively unjustifiable tion of Ge GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY. Von Batocki Says It Is Sufficlent For Amsterdam, via London, March 24. —Adolf Von Batocki, president of the food regulation board, addressing a deputation on the food question, ex- pressed confidence that the supply was sufficient until the next harvest, ac- cording to a Borun dupatch to Reu- ters. . “Production, on the ntnor hsnd . he concluded, “is mot as great as in peace time but the stocks are suffi- clent to last until the new harvest. The corning autumn: Production is as- sured by the increase in prices and the yield will be as high as war wnfl.ltions permit.” SR SN AR 810,000 FIRE IN STAMFORD. Carpenter Shop of Stamford Mfg. Co. Burned in Night Time. Stamford, March 24.—Fire ‘in the carpenter shop of the plant of | the Stamford Mtg. Co., makers of [dye- stufts and chsmlcl.h. during the night, daid damage yhced at about $10,000. The company carries its own insur- ance, | The carpenter shop is 200 feet long and 30 feeet wide. The materials and machinery inside it were burned. The cause of the fire is not known. Defective wiring may have been re- sponsible, No one was hurt during the excitement which was prolonged among many negroes who came here from the South to be emplayed. JITNEUR LOSES TEST CASE. New. Haven, March 24.—Anthony Warrino, owner of a passenger Carry- ing automobile whose license was suspended by Secretary aof State Perry.on a proved complaint that he overcrowded his vehicle, lost a test case yesterday before Judge W. S. Case, when through counsel' " he at- ta,pkod Mr. Perry’s right to act. The rt dismissed the case, The main cdnteflflon of the driver's counsel was that Mr. Perry did not give Warrino a public hearing. JSSUE OF TREASURY NOTES. ‘/fiondon, March 24.—The treasury announces the resumption of the is- sue of short term treasury bills as a result of the successful floating of the great consolidated war loan and the favorable condition of the money ‘market. Tenders. will be received by the bank of England from time: to time ‘for ‘bills of one'thousand,' five nd: and_ten thousand pounds sterfing, running for. three, six ~or twelve months. oy &l 2 o, HARTFORD Easter Apparel for Critical Women METROPOLITAN SHOWING OF COATS, SUITS GOWNS, BLOUSES, AND SILK PETTJCOATS. ‘We are now better fitted for supplying the wants of the of Hartford and vicinity in correct apparel than we have ever before. Our new suit department is large and ftted with ey modern device for the convenience of ‘customers. Our steck’ large and right up to the minute in évery way. ¢ § Authentic reproductions of garments specially designed Paul Poiret for American women, are sold here only. SKI FEW SPECIAD FEATURES. Serge Dresses $9.95. Charming new plaited models, all sizes, many show pire effects for Misses, others for women have metallic emb Dainty white collar of broadcloth. In green, brown, black. Velour Coats $17.50. Stunning new ‘models in blue, tan, grey, green and ti spring shades. Silhouette effect, convertable collar, pretty. Pockets, yoke-panel back, merging into a slight flare effect. of the best values at $17.50 that can possibly be found. SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FOUR' and MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY-SIXTH ' | THE NEW SPRING FASHIONS IN MISSES’ WOMEN’S COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKE Blouses, Neckwear, Underwm, Coneu, Gloves, etc. chnrelnvmdto’mn Disphy of New F THE WOMEN'S APPAB.EL SHOP; ' ON LONG SNOWSHOE HIKE. - Durham, N. H., March 24.—A for- estry surveying trip expected to cover a circle of nesriy a hundred miles in an almost inaccessible part of the ‘White Mountains was stafted - this week by two New Hampshire college professors. They are Prof. W. C. O’Kane, head of the department of etomology, and Prof. W. K. Wood- ward, head of the department of for- trip is being made on ‘with dog teams, ‘as the mountain region still lles deep in snow. Observations will be made'ion the character of tree growth, as part of a generdl plan to secure a stout resistance by various trees in the ‘White Mountains to a possible nmk by the gypsy moth. e_—__-.__-————____—_._e= The “Rural Néw Yorker,” probably the best agricultural publication in the country, says:. “The best and most profitable hrmn‘ in’ America today is based on the liberal use of commercial fertilizers, and this- will be true more and more in the future.” ‘Therefore every farmer who orders his fetilizer from 8, P. Strople, the hay, flour and feed dealer, 113 Church t,. will be in good company, Mr. le sells A. A. C., Fertllizers and has & valuable pamphlet on the sub- ject which any farmer may have fre¢ for the asking.-—advt. it was announced.here today graduates, graduates and: mes the faculty have. mhuflh.d finance : the project. S | Americans will relieve B: C. A, llimbera ulhd to ination of disease lltllll. FZING means NO, phdd.‘ scarlet Jevar,‘ tul v A fiay L th d RUB RHEUMATISM ichness-—if Juik: S PAIN FROM SORE, . ACHING JOINTS "= ‘What's Rheumatism? Pain only. 7 Stop ‘drugging! Not one case in !AIK m m fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil” dirvectly upon the “tender spot” and rellef comes instantly. “St. Jacob's 011" is & harmless rheumatism‘ and sciatica liniment, which never disap- points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get' a small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you’ll be frge from rheumatic and sclatic Pain, screness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffy Relief awaits you, . Old, honest “St. Jacob's ‘Oil' * has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, meuralgia, lumba- g0, backache, sprains and swellings, If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from ;- PHILIP. BARDECK, 185 Arch St. - ’Phone 482-2 Q"0 Q Every Night FRESH CARLOAD OHIO HORSES TUESDAY, MARCH 3 These hdrses are Fresh': Stock, clever ‘and broken, hard work. Several Matched Pairs, 2,8 Ibs.,, 1 Pair Blue Roans, 3, Pair Dapple Greys, 3,200 Ib Bays, 2,900 1bs, 1 Pair Gvoi} 2,700 1bs. Seyeral Chunk: 060 t st ot Bridbrall A Horse suitable for These horses show “lots’ Every Horse as p CONDON'S NAME I8 ANTEE 'OF SATISFACT! P. H. CONDON & GO 30 Laurel Street. ’Phone 58-%