New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1917, Page 7

(STORE' CLOSED ALL D:\‘Y FRIDAY, FAST DAY.) Many Charming New Easter Waists Delight. All With Their Reauty 5 Mh-ml!nouemm New York designers inspired no doubt by unmuplmedmrnrls,hnemmedommenqmm Oue. Easter and Spring showing in the large Waist section. Gives you se- l&donolunmute-mmwol attractive rew Biouses and : Waists that we have ever assembled relededmthhprmancwe [ Our Blouses Show Many Unl.u Ideas in colorings, mings, hand embroideries, tuckings, laces, bead decorations, and. trim- .designs, L colored uencmnn - They: Are Made_of Georgette Orepe, Washable Satins and ‘répe dec Chines for the dressier garmnts, with a generous use of hand em- brolderles and colored beadings. There Is Also a Revival of the All. White Lingerie Blouses, which are being shown in great variety by the Fifth :Avenue houses, and are spok- en of in every: Paris letter. We. Aumwmmn"-ndam ngz s!yles that we will be only too pleased to show you. Note the.range of priges:- 98¢,:$1.98, $2.98, $3.98,°$4.50, $5.00, $5.98, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 to $18 each. You' ll want a new Waist for Easter, we have it here for you. New for Easter are the Mourning Veils, | VEILINGS x 18x54-inch ribbon as bérders, prices 83c, 98c, $1.25 each, Fancy Mesh Veiling, all black withgros-grain ribbon border, with 1-:-3 rows $1.39, $1.63, $1.98 each.. .Grenadine Veils with deep borders, priced at. §0c to . $1.98 cach. purple, ¢tc., all new, special at 50c to $2 35 each, SMAM EASTER OOA'I'S Easter Vells; black embroidered, with colors, all black taupe, Embracing all the season’s very uewest style ideas. Belted, flare and barre! effects, featuring the new cape collars, chain stitchings and embroid- . eries, Coats for Woman or Miss, of Wool Valollrs. Gaberdines, Burrella Cloths, Serges, Poiyet twills and Poplins, in navy, black, and all-the pre- vailing high color shades. Such a variety of new models, fabrics-so: diver- sifled, colors so bright and springlike, and styles so attractive and taking, it makes a new coat an essential feature of your Spring outfit. Coats for ail occasions at all prices. . lmm“ G!B'ofi lluls‘l‘\vo &mm&emoonn—mnm _din- Boy to I:"“rr Naval Academy Although the preliminaries of the janization of -the lécal unit of the ome Guard.haVe been gone throusgh was an unusually large and en- body of men on hand at the rally held in Foresters hall Ikllt. Many of the men have not their services up to date be- thay heve not had a good up- derstanding of the real mcaning of the u but after the' patriotic feeling. jwhich was instilled by Attorney B. M. den of Hartford, there was a gen- rush for the blanks and as a re- it twenty-one men were added to he loca) unit making l. total of forty- ix men now enlisted.- % muy Holden - was: trequemlv elled to stop his eloquent’ mldrcs;.q And Other Throat and Lung Ailments Yield |: to Lmonme thousand - prominent m:ty alone have pub- ds in other sections of the country ve added their testimony an mite f» procidiming Lihoninc effective medicine of ‘ its kind own .to science. .. Relief .is. wrought ‘mfi-‘ the swelfings s that cause the disturbapces. It t truly woiderful remedy and - is o and wholesomc. ocing ‘an enml- on of Flax-Sced Ol Trish fies, all combined™tu one, nnd known ihe world oter as. 30c, 3&c | An d’fll“lfll DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU ALL DRY '.GOODS I’U{m Ul. CEIVING -nd ‘walt until the mea had nvaod their sudden bursts of applause over yme roi}slng remark which stirred them like men; were :stirred in .the days of *'76.” He advised any true American that heard any. remarks against the Unitcd States to up-and smash the one that made them and he 1stated that in Bristol -the day after he talked there four men met . the fate that he had advised giving. Many of the:points that were not clear to the men previous to the meeting were explained in & concise manner and there. was no' room for doubt after e had finished-his ‘explanation.~ Mn Holden said that a’man never redlly knows: what love is until he has had a c¢hild of his own but-en the other hand he never knows what grief is ltke until ke has buried that child. Dur- ing -the course of- his talk he told many. ‘stories which well illustrated the point that he. intended to bring out. All present . weré wonderfully fmpressed by the ‘rousing patriotic speech that he rendered. The recruiting office will be open in_thec-town hall tonight at 7 o'clock and it is expected that tomorrow night and nighis foll ing the recruiting officers. will megt in the other dis- the' d frrita- | tricts. Until ti company has been .increased to about seventy-five there will be mothing done in regard to the election of officers. ~The fellowing men joined the guard last night: B. Nourse, H. L. Stevens, W. :H, Webster, John Carho, Joscph :Padelli, J Ventura, L. Arute, E, F. Ives, G. 5. IT morning in the tcwn court adjourned the. cass, &tm Ptetulrl charged ‘| bounded on the north by & sedond; A was that. ot dealer, who by dent. of ‘Weights and- Fine of Hartford. . stated ” that- he considered. that Mr. ‘Balgwin bad no intention of defraud- but in these days of high valucs hc eonzldeni- that a2 man was en- titled t.nmery ‘ounce that he pur- chased, @nd -then imposed a fine of. $40 and costs. ‘- It was Thursday that Fh GREAT REJOIGING BY . RHEUMATIG GRAPPLES usornwwnm«umnm ! or.lLcgs 'Rheuma Will Help You 9 ‘or Nothing to Pay. days, take ! it you want pelief in two i switt, certain; gratifiing relief, u, want . to d»solve every ps.r- ticte:of ‘yric, acid poison in your body drive it ‘out through the natural channels 'sa that<yot will be forever ee_front-rheumatisni,‘get a 50-cent ‘bottle from ‘Fheuma from Clark & | Brainerd Co. or any druggist today. , Rheumatism is a’ powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus- cles. In order to ‘copquer it a power- ful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy cf rheumatism Tcn enemy ' that conquers it every time Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Lora- mie, Ohio, knows it. .He was walk- ing with crutches; tod y -he is Well. 1t should do as wmuch for you, it sel- dom fails.” - T, | them bet M one- -haif teaspoonful of Rheuma once’ ucalyptus gnd - other famous mne:; e Baldwin's coal truck coming out of the coal yard and he said there were two consignments on the one load. As the coal had not been weighed, they went to the grist mill, where'| some scales were tested -and sealed before each' bag was weighed, and one ton was found to be 131 pounds short while the other was four pounds short. 3 i Lawyer B. W. Alling appeared: for Mr. Baldgin, and he stated that the scales at the yard had been affected by the frost and were out of order for the ‘fime being, but ‘they had been ordéred repaired. © A "hurry order had been sent in for spome coal and, tather than f{nconvenlence anyone, Mr. Baldwin had filled the bags and sent but' the order.’ That thé person ordering the coal did not believe that heé had made an attempt to’cheat him was shown when another order came from the same party following the arrest of Mr. Blldwln Swedish qublk-na Meet. At a meeting of the Swedish Re- publican club last night in the Town hall it was ‘voted to invite: Calémel Charles M. .Jarvis to speak ' on “Scientific Farming” at the next meet- ing, the first Monday in May. It wa: also voted to hold an outing and]3f picnic some time this summer. Land Transfers. A number of land transfers haye | been Tecorded in the town clerk! office yesterday and today, among: that of George Spindler to Charles ‘A. Burdick land bounded as followsi, On the north, by the estate of .H..A. Robbins and R, E. Robins and on the wesat by the land running frem Berlin road to Lang- don Lanex Philip ‘H.. Spindler has also trans- fterred land to Charles A. ‘B_l:;dlck lan | /A transfer has. -ho been made by, Grace: A Woods to Frank. B. Woods in' Bas n of land and’ buildings bounded .on: the north by the high- Wway, east' by land. m-d by . Oreste Guillam; “south. | lu:d of Oreste and Francis 'gu by the; who took the. competitive tions on March 17, for appointment to the United States Nn.vql Academy. zg Amupolh. hn mcwu noflca that Middletown High school with - the class of 1916 and while at that in- stitution captured hls'n honors. Hea was president of his class and was one of the honor members «t l’l‘udunfion mlflfls. The women of the East Methodist church will hold a faod sale in the church on Thursday afternoon nt 4 o’clock, i Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCrum and Mfss Elsie McCrum are making ar- rangements for the opening of their summeér home in East Berlin The lacal barber shops will closed all”day Friday." Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warner are re- be lcelving congratulations on the birth of a twelve pound son, Berlin | DISTRICT LEAERS GONTINUE IN POWER Comumittee Re-¢lected At Annual Meeting Held Last Evening |NAME GWILLIN AND DUFPY | e Recruiting Commiittcc’ Decides As to Recommendations i‘ox- Licutenants® Commissions—School Addition May Cost Approximately $19,000—Briefs _Re-electing a committee of three to look after its affairs during the com- ing year the sanitary and sewer dis- trict at its annual meeting last night arranged to kcep the organization in existence although the voters “made no attempt to ressurréct the plan of building a system of sewage disposal, the purpose for which the district was created. The international crisis and the formation of the Plainville unit of the Home Guards, and incidental happenings, served to keep attention ‘elsewhere and ‘the meeting proved, to be but littla more than the formality of an annual session made necessary by_the by-laws. Reports of the officers concerning the activities of thie year were pre- sented and accepted. The commit- tee has been passive since the last annual meeting, the members having reached the conclusion that the time was not ripe during-that period’ for bringing the sewer improvement again to the attention of the voters. Last. pight’s session failed to in- dicate that arly move in that direction ik to be made in iramediate future. None of those in attendance seemed inclined to take the initiative and the business transacted was entirely of a routine character. F. T. Wheeler, C. H. Calor and J. T. McCarthy were chosen to sukceec themselvés as the district committee before adjournment was taken. There were but few present at the session. Hartford Menx Arrested. James Randall and George Wright, both of Hartford, left their homes yesterday to seek work in the Bristol Brass mill. They lingered too long over the flowing bowl in various places in which they stopped while enroute, however, and when they reached Plainville they were “‘under the weather.” They ‘spent some time around the_center begging nickels and | were finall} ordered out of town by Ccnstable Marino. Conductors on trolley cars refused to permit them to ride on account of their condition and they attempted to walk.to East Bristol.. They: created a disturpance in front of the home of John W. Matthews.and on his com- plaint Officer Marino took them into custody. They will be tried late to- day. May Need $19,000. Although the school committee has not been advised as to *what figure will be quoted by contractors on the plans for the addltlo?, to the Broad street schoolhouse as‘made_ by the architects, it is probable at they will ask the voters at the’ special town mrieeting next. Mot y’mfln t0 n from $17,- ‘will hold tomo night and matter will probably he addition opened last red held up because of m‘mlti of the figures, all of the wantln: more for the appropriated. ted ddgired upfl M Both propumonu “will prabn.hly be submitted to the town meeting and the voters.will be permitted to decide as to whether they want a first class job entailing an éxpense of about $19,- 000 or an inferior addition, the' ex- pense of which will probably be some- what in excess of $17,000. Name Gwillim and Duffy. The Home Guard recruiting com- mittee, it was understood today, has practically decided to recommend 8. S. Gwillim and Peter Duffy for ap- ppointment by the state commission as lieutenants of the Plainville unit and it is probable that they will be named. The selections are expected to meet with general approval. Although lacking in. extensive military experi- ence, Mr, Gwillim is an active worker and will no doubt make up in energy .and perseverance what he lacks in taictical knowledge. Mr. Duffy. knows thée mijlitary game from every angle {and he wiit make a valuablé member of mu Trumbuil's staff. The ap- | it of the non-commissioned o1 WW %s fully organized and roervutq are give an opportunity to “display thoir ability, The first drili of the guard was held fast evening in' the Tbwn hall when a squad of twenty selected by the eap- tain .wnned for instruction. Everett Distin was in charge of the manoeuv- ers which were simple in character Lana designed to start the men to- wiras military development. Another squad ‘wil) méet tonight. Additional enlistments last evening made the committee -hopeful that the tocal unit will have 150 members by tomorrow night. Captaln Trumbuli is anxious to have this humber reached although the uniformed company will have but 100 men, the others serving as reserves. The committee will he at the post office tonight end tomor- : row night from 7 to 8 o’clock to look after the applicants for e, iment in the guard. It ‘Is hoped when ‘Wednesday night's session is conelud- ed ,the work of enlisting may be: probably be held up until | T HEART o AFFECTED “Fruit-a-tives” Soon Relieved ~#:Thig Dangerous Gondition .. 682 GezrarD Sr. Easr, ToroNTO. “For two years, I was a victim of Acute Indigestion and/Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards etlacked my | Heart and I had pains allover my body, 8o that I could hardly move around. X tried all’kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’. I bought thé first box last June, and now I am well, after using only three dozxes.” I recommend ““Fruit-a-tives” to anyone suffering from Indigestion®’, FRED J. CAVEEN. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite atives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. S —————— poses to continue its activities if the unit {8 not up to. the numerical strength -desired. Gets Life Use of Estate. The life use of the estate of Charles Q. 'Woodruff was left to his widow Sarah ‘Woodruff under the terms of ‘his will which was admitted to pro- ‘bate following a hearing before Judge George R. Byington yesterday. After ‘her death the document stipulated that the estate is to go. to hig'three . sisters. Since the will was executed i one of the sisters has dled and het | share ‘of the property will go to her | ‘chiidren, H Mrs. Woodruff was named as execu- | trix in the will. In Recruiting Service. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dimes have ' been advised that their son Frederick J. Dimes has been transferred to the cayalry recruiting service and is now | stationed at Lincoln, Nebraska. The young man was.a member. of the gavalry serving on the - Mexican | order for several months. He expected to be home this week on a furlough but will have to post- pone his vacation because of his new appointment. Brief Items. The Grange will hold a ' regular meeting this evenln' in its hall on Pierce street. James Heary of Philadelphia, for- | mer manager of the Amiesite com-| pany's plant at Whife Oalk, is visiting with friends in town. Harold Hemingway, U. 8. N., rejoined his company on the U., Nebraska after having spent a few days in town with his parents. The Woman’'s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church wiil. meet with Mrs.-J. A. Goodell Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o’clock. i The firemen will meet tonight for military drill. Services at the Church of Our IAdy of Mercy will be held at 6 a. m. | Holy Thursday, when a high mass wfll be celebrated. There will be ser- vices on Good Friday and Holy Sat- urday at 8 o’clock in the morning. The Foresters club will. ha regular meeting this evening. Court General Lawton, F. of A., voted to remit the dues of members ‘who have enlisted -in -the ‘National. Guard during the time M [Are has | Buwer......b , 10¢ Moh. Peanut Butter ......Ib 16¢ ,ShlflerorPlam 180 Olives ......pt 20c Sour or Dlll Pickles - 35¢ 19¢ 8c 10c :l?;i%'r 3-1b pkg l 50 N B. C. Crackers * 4c %8¢ Moh. Wisteria Tea ...1-b pkg Dinner Blend / Coffee 1-lb bag KELUOGG'S OORN’ FLDAKES ...... . .pkg MOHICAN 'l‘OMA’lD pkgs stopped although the committee. Pros i| HERE’S THE €AS RANGE FOR YOU It is built right! more could you desire? see the superb’ A, B. Range. when you see its many guperior features. Connections free on any'Range costing $20 or. motp. Uncle Sam's service. Similar action was taken by the: court while the troops were doing duty on the Mexi- | can border. Several of the local Foresters are members of the Britain companies. ! James Fox left yesterday for New Haven where he planned .to enlist in the navy. i Pythian lodge, K. of P. will meet this evening. First rank will be con- ferred, the St. Elmo degree team ex- | Patent Fire emplifying the degree. The Business and Improvement as- soclation’s whist team will play with the Bristol busin®ss men in the: neighboring city tomorrow evening. The local schools will close Thurs- day for the Eastef recess. Médnross Relief corps will enter- s. | FOR SALE—Building lots. East Main { new street, Plainville. vay, 64 Maple, street. Card of Thanks, We désire to express our sincere thanks to neighbors and’ friends who were so kind. to, us: during the illness of our mother. . We deeply appreciate their sympathy at the time of her death and wish to also thank those who contributed flowers and the sing- ers at her funeral. MR. and'MRS. W. J. HEMINGWAY, _uB, and MRS, J. E. WEBSTER. Mrs. J. W. Mon- 3-24-d12x i mnm vo'ms $1,000,000 FUND. Alltmta. Maine, April 3.—The legis- lature of Maine today approriated $1,000,000 tor seneral defense pur- - = It looks right a‘nd the price is right!’ We're anxious to have you comte We know. yYouw'll become enth: Newloo“-! E:rnhgs for l‘ut Y Per Ocnt.—ccl, Skinner. ‘Washington for, Big Order, Arms gcomnum held yesterda; of $2,500,000 was dec] which the . president; Colonel’ C. Skinner, left for Wasl conclude fegotiations for huge federal government machlne guns. The present ! stock of the company was ing tain the department officers at their | from $2.500,000 to { regular. meeting Thursday afternoon. | par value of cach shars reduy { $100 to $25. around $130 tomorrow. shares $5,000,0] The market pri will probably on the locll The -profits for the vaar per cent., bulldings ¢ or'. $6,345,78 ost ' $530,000 ° equipment $1,750,000 Cash and investments amount to ¥l 402, $2,762,151.94, The value ,” and . merchany hand $2,994,448. finished cnntm.cu At present 3,874 qmpl, the payroll, new equipment will’ be ‘rg the new United Statescont: is to duplicate its tract for 5,000 'machine fiw X Vickers type, adoptéd as the sh ’" for United States tropps. o and mew" b MehmAN MARKET 2 our| Sale—3to 5 p. m. Fresh Western | Beef .. Frankf; Bologm Home m"r 21/2 Made Sausage Meat Ib Fresh Ground Hamburg ... Ib Shoulder Rout 18 of the, i ¥ LEAN FRESH PORK ROAST lhz4 : . BOILED HAM ... LEAN \ SLICED .l;) 42c » 29¢ FRESH BUCK SHAD .. FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVIER ALL KINDS FRESH AND SALT FISH OYSTERS, HADDOCK, HALIBUT, BUTTER FISH, HERI CIAAMS BLUE FISH, SALMOV, Y. T. FLOUNDERS, MACKI 7-bbl sack $l' MOH. BREAD FLOUR ... 9 to 11 a. m.—HOUR SALE —3 to 5 p. m. _Fresh Cut Spinach . 4qts New Meaty Prunes... 3lbs2 Cal. Sunkist Lemons . . Evaporated Apples 25.