New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 7

F 1ts 0 ente e Special Sale Bath Room Fittings At Most Purse _Pleasing Prices It is » Special Lot that we expected (o have for our Big March House- wares Sale. Receiving them too late for that occasion we offer the lot now Wt thése very low prices for quick moving.: 360 pleces at 59c each. ' TOWEL BARS; round ends, choice of three different 24-in. lengths, 18-in., Glass Towel Bars, nickle plated end hang on the bath Tumbler Holder Every piece worth from 75c to $1.25. Come ‘quickly, for at 53¢ they your needs‘and fill them now . 5 300 WHITE ENAME price. end posts; 5-8-in, glass bar; 4nd choice of 18 and 24-in lengths. Soap Dishes, two styles to nickle plated with : COMBINATION and. 80-in. with ball ends and wall plate. tub. Combination : a handy article. and Soap Dish. LED FIXTURES Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders. White "en- ameled Bath Tub Seats, with nickle plated ends’ and rubber protector. with black = hardwood péaper Your Choice of tlié lot at this low won’t be here long. Look to 59c i We have never seen a line of White Enameled Bath Room Fixtures, at twice what we ask at this sale that were anywhere near as good, They are enameled on brass; and the lot includes Tumbler” Holders, Tub Soap Dishes, Combination Brush .and Tumbler Holders, Round End Towel Bars, White Opal Towel Bars, Wall Soap Dishes, Toilet Paper Holders, OLC., OLC. . iseii it i st ee et isttiissiesscessseBCh i SHOWER BATH SPRAYS ' 288 OF/THEM, Rubber Tubing with .rubber protected ually priced $1.00. ‘sale’s price, but SHAMPOO 59¢ - SPRAYS, " above, smaller head, value 89c, for each. BATH all made of new . 100 OF large nickle* spray. heads, us-, This 79 c same as at’ this very hurry. 3 79¢ MATS ‘M, made of pliable rubber with word “Bath” Regular 60c value, on each, "29¢ ©Oné, hundred won't be here long low price. Better HAVING AN . AUTOMOBILE 'DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU COAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVI on May Have a Company of Own in the Honte Guard—Draw d Man Arrcsted and Fined in 6ud of their country, state and §. and all that they stand for, sixty :‘turned -out last night to attend he patriotic rally .in the town hall ‘the. purpose of organizing a local nit of the Home Guard. The heavy Z orm ‘of the late afternoon and eve- kept the attendance down to ¢ living near the hall, with few ptiony, but even if the crowd was 1l the enthusiasm was high and gore than made up for the deficit in i “:#. longer is-a et VOID ALL MEAT ‘ IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Kidneys o ‘and irritates the Bladder. Wu;flm— Kidney and; Bladder weakness result Bladder n uric acid says a noted authority. ; he kidneys filter this dcid from the 0od and pass it on to the bladder, ] 1t often. remains to irritate and ffiame, causing a. burning. scalding sation, or setting up. an irritation the neck of the bladder, obliging ou to seek relief two or three times the night. The sufferer is in it dread, the water passes with a scalding sensation ‘very profuse; again there is u in avoiding it. ¥ @Bladder weakness, most folks call ‘becauss: they can’t control urina- ‘sometimes very painful, this is Ty one ‘of the most simple ail- ts to overcome. Get about four pnices of Jad Salts from your phar- jeistéand take a tablespoonful in a of water before breakfast, con- Bue this for twe or three days. This ilf neurtalize the-act n the urine of irrita- the bladde: a rinary or- h then act nofn.%,y_ again. T i armicss, @ acid of gwines e mw‘wm ~embined with Jithia, ! y thousands of folks who., it . to ' urinary disorders by wric acid frritaifon. Jad s splendid .. kidney and 0 -2 wis whalever - ‘While it is extremely annoying ! ALL DRY GOODS PU CHASED OF US. e —— numbers. *#ith a pleasant night there should have been 200 in attendy | ance with at least 100 enlistments'as it happened there were sixty present and eighteen enlistments. It became known late in the after- noon that Captain C. W. Burpee would be unable to attend the meeting and his place would be taken by Attorney B, M. Holden of Hartford but when the meeting had been called to order there were no signs of Mr. Holden and he failed to put in an appearance. Colonel Charles M. Jarvis was called u to preside over the meeting and C..W. Stevens of Kensington was elected as secretary. There was & ‘gemeral feeling of disappointment over ifhe fallure of Mr. Holden to appear a3 the men had any number of gnes- tions to ask in regard to the or- ‘ganization of the guard. The recruit- ing officers did the best they could but they; were in the dark on many of /the finer points of the organiza- tion that is facing the country. Dur- ing the course of Col. Jarvis’ address ‘he sfiited that a private citizen had do- nated the machine gun. Oscar Bef- son rendered the Star Spangled Ban- ner ‘and his cfforts were rewar with. a ‘wild burst of applause’ that luuq for several minutes. id ‘the addition of the machine is hoped that a machine gun y can be formed in addition’ to the regular company of infautry. Berlnpdn‘ tomorrow evening the re- cruiting officers; will open headquar- ters in the town clerk’s office and this station -will be opened at 7 o’'clock in ‘the evening every night. _After the office has been started on . the street it 1s. expected. that the other offices will be opened .in the different districts of the town for the purpose of recruiting, 't ‘THere was some ‘talk in Kensington | this morning about having a separate company in that section of the town and already gixty or seventy-fiye have signified their intentions of Jolning such a company. why there cap’t be two companies in the town as there are plenty of men in each.district for their formation. A number of men from the National Gusard were at the meeting last night for the purpose of recruiting men into that organization but they did not meet with any success. Following are the men who en- listed last night: Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, C. Fred Johnson, C. F. Lewis, ,Grant P. Wickwire, J. M. Salltvan, Dr. M. H. Griswold; John Wilson, S. ,A. Bragg, F. N. Bacon, E. C. Ives, ;G. F. Dodd, L. B. Bloomstein, H, J. - Crane, G. A. Ventres, J. H. North, E. B. Krauth, L. E. Bunce and C, W. Stevens. - = State Police Make Raid. Judge George G. Griswold fined ‘Jo:eph ‘Padella, a Kensington store- jkeeper, $10 and costs this morning for having a draw board in his store. State Policeman Robert Bridgeman and Sealer of Weights and Measures C. A. Fine made the raid late yes- terday afternoon and captured the Loard in Padella’s store. In the court this. morning he entered a plea of guilty and was fined by Judge Gris- wold. - The .state police have been having more or less trouble through- cut the state the last vear with thess boards. and ihave riade several arrests in_diffcrent sections. Hear from Fransen. t ‘The parents of Lawrence Fransen : have at last had word ffam their { missing son, and there was great: joy in‘the family last t. years ago Lawi > from that word of ’lgg i There is no reason | bheard from him. Although a search ‘was made after his disappearance and word was sent out in an effort to locate him, nothing was ever heard and for all his family knew he had left this earth for another. The letter which was received Vesterday came from Kansas, and in it young man de- clares he is in the best of health and traveling with some sort of a show which is touring the middle west. He did not state whether or not he ex- pected to come home soon, but the family was so _overcome with joy about hearing from him that they easily forgave this fact. . Marcus E. Jacobs. The funeral of Marcus E. Jacobs, who died at his home in East Hart- ford on Monday, was held this after- noon. Services were held at his late home at 1 o’clock and in the Raptist church, Montowese, at 3 o’clock. Rev. 8. A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Cén- gregational church, officiated and bur- ial was in Montowése. Many local people attended the funeral services going from here by automobile. Entertainment Postponed. The public meeting which was to ‘have been held in the Town hall on Friday night of this week, has been postponed - until after the Easter va- cation. . The {liness on the street is in ‘doubtful status and it is at the sug- gestion of the health officer that the meeting is being postponed. There is no need for alarm over the postpone- ment as the officlals only wish to be' on the safe side and are taking all necessary precautions. - Berlin Briefs. The East Berlin K. of P. society met last night. ‘Wedther permitting the East Berlin library will be open tonight. At St. Paul's church tonight the Rev. Peter Dolan of Hartferd wiil conduct a special Lenten service. The services will be held at 7:30 o’clock Rev. Dolan is the assistant editor of the Catholic Transcript. HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS It Gets to That Sore Spot : Like Magic A-ach! That's "delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of( mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the old- fashioned , mustard plaster, minus the plaster and .minus the blister! You simply rub Musterole on the spot where the, pain ub- it on bnsvkly—and usually the pain is gone. . No muss, no bother. Just comfort- ing, soothing rclief—first a gentle glow, them a delightful sense of cool- ness. Aud best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- hitis, !tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, a'sthrna, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, nbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruices, chil- blains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pncumor id [Plainville News TRUMBULL T0 LEAD - LOCAL HOME GUARDS Recruiting Committee Names Him Captain of Plainville Unit - TWENTY-FIVE JOIN COMPANY Applicants Examined by Physician As They Appear to Enlist—Believes His Life Is Sought by Enemies— "..Foran Wins at Forcsters' Mceting. Appointing John. H, Trumbull cap- tain of the Plainville unit, the re- cruiting committee of the Home Guard today continued its efforts to strengthen the local organization and the members were busy attending ta the preliminary duties. With twenty- five men already enlisted the commit- tee felt ‘well satisfled this morning with the progress thus far made and they expected that the ranks of the volunteers for/ home defense would be further augmented when they meet tonight to administer the oath to ad- ditional applicants. Despite the heavy rainfall last night a representative number of those who at Monday's rally signified their intention of joining the guard made an appearance at the post office to formally enlist and be prepared for the call to duty. Twenty per cent, of the men whose names are on the list occupied the time of the recruiting committee, having braved the elements to show their patriotism and their loyalty to their state and town. Chairman Gwillim and his assoclates, E. H. Hills and P. J. Prior, were on hand to give the information desired and to administer the oath. Dr, L. H. Frost, who has offered his services in connection With the medical examination of the applicants, were also present ‘to ‘rule on the physical condition of those who pre- sented themselves. Most of those who joined last night are strong and able bodied men and they will make an ex- cellent nucleus for the guard. Mr. Trumbull's selection as captain of the local unit’'is expected to meet with general favor. Mr. Trumbull has had military experience in the Na- tional Guard. He is an expert in the use of firearms and is regarded as one of the best rifie and pistol shots in the state. He is enthusiastic over the home guard idea and is bending his energies to make the Plainville com- pany second to none in the state. The appointment of other officers will be announced later. ‘The com- missioned men are named by the re- cruiting committee and they in turn seleot the other officers, The recrulting officiale will be at the post office every night during the balance of the week -from 7 to 8 o’clock and will also be on hand Saturday afternoon to swear in the members. The actual drilling will probably begin next week. Thinks Life Is In Danger. Believing that friends are 'plotting to kill him, Tordy Pasquale in a fit of insanity last evening caused a dis- turbance at his home on Whiting street and made the neighbors be- lieve that thére was an uprising of enemies of the country. Pasquale is subject to visions peri- odically. He worked as usual yester- day in the Elm City Brass and Rivet company’s factory and appeared to be normal. After he returned home he became uneasy, expressing the fear that he was about to be attacked by plotters. Friends called in to calm him only served to make him more violent, and when they attempted to forcibly restrain him,) he proceeded to smash the furniture and the win- dows in an effort to escape. Hurry calls for police came over the ’phones in Gealson's fandd Col- ling’ lunch rooms and Constable Ma- rino’s house, while some of the neigh- bors, fearing that there was to: be bloodshed, hurried to the center in search of a policeman. Constable Marino responded to the call. Rec- ognizing the constable as a,represen- tative of the law and a protector, Pasquale calmed down as soon as Marino appeared at the house, and expressed a wish to be locked up that his enemies might be unable to get him. i ~ He was accommodated and this morning he appeared to be again nor- mal. He was permitted to return to _his home, where he will remain un- der observation, relatives having ar- ranged to have him removed to a hospital should he show further signs of violence. Foran Wins Out. William J. Foran won out by a single vote in the contest for selec- tion as delegate to the state For- esters’ convention, at a meeting of Court General Lawton, F. of A, held in Grange hall last evening. Mr. Foran was opposed by John J. Mur- phy, past chief ranger of the court. Both men are popular in the organ- ization, and their friends waged a vigorous campaign in their interests. The first ballot resulted in a tie, Mr. Foran winning out on the second by a vote of 27 to 26. The successful candidate has been a member of the local court for a number of yvears, and his friends argued that his seniority entitled him to selection. The convention is to be held in New Haven, and Mr. Murphy will serve as. alternate to his successful opponent. * Action Expected Tomorrow. Action by the House either late this afternoon or tomorrow on his bill for the creation of a town plan:commis- sion and a bureau of award for Plain- .ville -is expected by Representative W. J. Simpson. The measure, follow- ing a favorable report by the commit- tee on citles and boroughs, went to the calendar and, barring unforseen 1917. THE HARTFORD SILK STORE ' HARTFORD " S.HILLS & C SELECT YOUR EASTER SUITS, DRESSES; COATS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS At This Store and Get the Best Values Pos We offer hb‘t’only unusually large assortments—styles that are new order—but values that are not equaled dy any Engraved Wedding Invitations| **"* and Announcements " other store . $18.75, $83.50, $25.00, .. $12:95, $14.95, $18. iv.: $10.95, $12.95, $16.75, 33 $1.00,.81.98, $2. Our prices are the lowest for the highest grade work. We are showing some beautiful samples of Steel Die Stamping. Call at cur Engraving Department and let our saleslady in charge show you the combinations of silver and color stamping that is pcssible to develop with your monogram dies. We are showing an exclusive line of Crane's New-. illuminating, and gold, est Stationery. Place rour orders for Wedding Invitations, An- nouncements and At Home Cards early as we require a week to ten days for high-grade work. ‘Whether or not sét off"to bLest corsetgd. cause they faithful fashion. These famous showing at .. HFRE ARE THE CORSETS THAT. The New Corset Fashions for are the best foundation for the season’d modes he Corsets, Corset service, insure real corset satisfaction. Let us demonstrate (he, wonderful values we are #7.98, - BEST BXPRESS e A i3 Spring - i your new outer, apparel. wilk' b}: -advantage ~depends low you aref. FROLASET. CORSETS | ly portray ‘every new ling ~ofy: plus this store’s superior cv...82.00, $3.00 and $5.00. . N e S B S S B A R S TR complications, it should be reached not later than tomorrow. It is understood that there is no opposition to the bill, and its pas- sage s expected. After it is acted on by the house, it will go to the senate which is iexpected to pass it in con- currence. Settle Championship Saturday. The basketball supremacy of For- estville and Plainville will be set- tled Saturday night in Firemen’s hall 1n the neighboring village, if arrange- ments for a game to be held at that time, which are now being made, are carried to a successful completion. In the series between teams repre- senting both places, a victory for each was recorded and Saturday night's game will determine the champion- ship. Keen rivalry between the clubs and their supporters exists and a large crowd is expected to attend the final game. After the contests both teams will declare their seasons closed. Brief Items. Sequassen lodge will have a regu- lar meeting this evening in Odd Fel- lows' hall. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church will have a food sale in the chapel Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 o’clock. The Hose company will meet to- jmorrow evening in the Town hall for military drill. Funeral services for Robert Max- well of Farmington, terday at St. Francig’ hospital, will be held tomorrow mofning in St. Pat- rick's church in Farmington. The interment will be in St. Joseph’s cem- etery, Plainville. Stanley Coates of this town has en- listed in Company I of New Britain. The soldiers in charge of the recruit- ing station in Prior’s store are re- celving numerous inquiries regarding the service, although they have not as yet succeeded in working up any great amount of enthusiasm. George Lackey, who volunteered his services as a guardsman yesterday, was un- able to pass the physical examination on account of his teeth, and he was rejected. The Plainville station will be open for several days, and repre- sentatives of Company I will be on hand to recruit new members. Considerable complaint is being heard about the blocking of the Main street crossing for what appears to be an unreasonable length of time by freight trains. Chief objection comes from men who are sometimes made late for work by being forced to wait severa] minutes at the crossing .while on their way to their places of em- ployment in the morning. Judge Byington will give a hearing tomorrow or the application of Mrs. Marjorie Gleriant for the admission to probate of the will of her father, George S. Babcock. ‘FOR SALE—Building lots. East Main street, Plainville. Mrs. J. W.. Mon- vay, 64 Maple street. 3-24-d12x ADVANCE RIFLE MATCH. Contest Among Connecticut Infantry- men Began Last Night. Hartford, March 28.—The fourth annual indoor rifle match of the Con- necticut National Guard, assigned for April 2, has been brought forward so that it began last night under orders from the adjutant general’s office. This is due to the call of a part of the guard into the federal service and the probable call of the balance at an early date. “ICE CORPON UNBROKEN. North Sydney, C. B., March 28.— Efforts to break the ice embargo which has prevented communication with the Magdalen Islands for several weeks have -failed. The government steamer Stanley, dispatched with mails for the islands, which lies in the Guif of St. Lawrence between Prince Ed- ward Island ahd New Foundland, broke her rudder in bucking the ice and put back here for repairs, who died ves-, WEATHER FOREOAST, ! Fair Tonight and Increasing Cloudi- { ness and Warmer Tomorrow. | New Haven, March 28.—For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Thursday fair, warmer; strong west and southwest winds. i Conditions—The storm which was central over the northern portion ut; the lake region yesterday morning | passed out the St. Lawrence Valle.v| -last night. It caused general rains in the northern districts east«of Indiana, Rains also was reported from the, South Atlantic coast. -Pleasant - weather prevails this morning in nearly all districts east of the Rocky ; Mountains. A slight disturbance is central over Minnesota. The tem- ! perature ‘has fallen in the central and ' eastern districts. Frosts were ' re- ported as far south' as southern Georgia. i Conditions favor for the vicinity fair , weather, followed by increasing cloudiness on Thursday. : THREE fILIES HOMELESS, Bristol Tenement House Burns With ' TLoss of $3,500. Bristol, March 28.—In a gale of wind a three family house in Bugling- | ton avenue, owned by Jacob Molzon, was partially burned teday, The fire, starting in the basement, ran to the roof. The three families saved most of their effects but were left homeless, o serious condition just now as Bristol has few dwellings umoccupied. Mg!- zon’s loss was $3,500, STUDENTS ORGANIZE COMPANY. Chicago, March 28.—Organization of a professional military compan, was begun at the University of Chi cago today with thirty-five membe cf the faculty on the company ro It was announced that the instructors would drill daily. GLERK ALL RUN DOWN Restored to Health by Vinol. Shelbyville, Ind.—“I am a clerk in a hotel and was all run down, no energy, my blood was poor and my face cov- ered with pimples. I got so weak I had to put up an awful fight to keep at work. After taking many other reme- dies without benefit Vinol has restored health and strength.”—ROY F. BIRD. - For all run-dewn, weak, nervous conditions of men and women, noth- ing equals Vinol which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man- ganese peptonates and glycerophos- phates. Try it on our guarantee. The Clark & Brainerd Co., drug- gists; Liggett’s Riker Hegeman Drug store; John J. McBriarty; George M. Ladd; W. H. Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug store in all Connecticut towns. T ———————————— e rr— OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” ‘When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.i Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour & little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. ' Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica backache or rheumatims so promptly. It mever disappoints! RULP WOOD MILL DESTROY! Syracuse, March 28.—The fire ini pulp wood mill of the Reming| Paper and Powder company at N follk was brought under contral tod A heavy rain aidcd the firemeén| their work. The saw mill and barns, along with 8,000 cords of/W: have been destroyed, causing 8 loss about $150,000, A PINPLY? _ WELL, DON'E B People Notice It.- Drive Th with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets g A pimply face will not emb much longer if you geta Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Th should begin to clear after you taken the tablets a few nij _ Cleanse the blood, the bo liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive the successful substitute for ¢& there’s never any sickness or pain af taking them, 3 g Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do which calomel does, and just as ef tively, but their action is gentle safe instead of severe and irritatin No one who takes Olive Table ever cursed with “a dark brown-t: a bad breath, a dull, listless; “no go feeling, constipation, tofpid liver, disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets purcly vegetable compound mixed w olive oil; you will know them by. olive color. 5 Dr. Edwards spent years among tients afflicted with liver and bo complaints, and Olive Tablets ar jmmensely effective result. s Take one or two nightly for a w Sec how much. better you feel and Ia @0cand 25c per box. All druggists. | e The Popuh;- Shoe Store ?'f { 3 “THE NEW STREET BOOT. Here's the stylish new low' Street Boot designed for wom who walk! It is a new Spring model gnd | decidedly smart! 5 3 The leathers are of a very h some Golden Brown or “the Mahogany Tan. Also in Gun Calf. Some with colored s and cloth tops. Leather and & ber soles. 18 ot PRICES $3.50 to $7.50. AISHBER( ——THE SHOEMAN—— 941 Main St. Hartford Ask the Clerk for S.&H Green S