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

A S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURD. ~We've Heaps of Pretty Wash Stuffs for Spring and Summer Dresses, Early “ yard, e el Wear. EMBROIDERED CREPES and Voiles in small neat range of colorings either girls’ or womens' dresses or Have been priced $1.79. Our reduced price is $1.00 yard .. ‘waists. PLAIN AND Volles, and a very of pretty ones with all colors to se- lect from, selling for~ 39¢c yard. FINE NEW SHOWING of 36- inch Silk and Cotton Pongees, all plain color shades, for waists, foundations, etc., dresses, yard, Choice. Imported [English Voiles are shown in a beautiful range of in a quality that makes up most attractively for Evening There are colorings suitable for éither.. Price is 75c yard. Take Note of the 40-inch Volles in White with colored of Old Rose, Gold, Copenhagen, Lavender, Pink and Light Blue, for summer Frocks. . Priced at 38c yard. designs and suitable for yard. 1 | I | f FANCY Stripe large assortment yard. in ’ NEW at 38c is 38-inch, priced Come Make Your A very fine quality of White Voilé with whité etlk stripes in “all ‘the pretty color shadés will make lovely Waists and Dresses, Price is $1.28 shades or Street Choice Splendid 36-INCH OREPE DE CHINES, in a large range of pretty self color ehades for waists and dresses, 58c NEW SPORT DESIGNS in Silk and Cotton Pongees make rich and classy weaists and dresses at 750 The plain colors for 50c yard, VOILES and their distinctive patterns are shown in great variety for choice. ‘Width at 37%c yard 36-INCH SKIRTING CORDUROY of narrow and wide welt affects, is “a very popular material for wash dress skirfts for woman or miss. They are shown in good plain: color shades, 58c and 75c yard.. Let us make you a skirt selected from our fine line of Sport goods. 1t will only cost you $1.75 more than you pay for the material. $1.75 for the mllfin'. HAVING AN AUTOMO! PROMPTLY ‘ lin‘Ngws | FIRST GUARD DRILL “ON MONDAY NIGHT Men Wil Also Be Given Physical . Tests at That Time FIFTY-FOUR« MEN IN UNIT Literary Society and Men's Will Hold Monthly Meeting on Monday Night—Easter Sunday in First drill for the local unit of the Home Gu: will be held on Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Town hall. All men that have enlisted in the guard or any that wish to enlist | should be on hand at that time so that ' final plans for a drill' night can be K talked over and a certain jnight set § e T T i ! WAIR COMING OUT? | Dandruft causes a feverish irrita- .| tion of the scalp, the hair comes out fast. To stop falling haid at once and 1 yid the scalp of every particle of dan- ! druft, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- | fne at any drug store, pour a little in your hand-and rub it into the scalp. |1 Atter a few applications the hair stops i coming out and you can’t find ahy , dandruff. | CROSS, FEVERISH & CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED s ARHEDE! il | | Lyceum Db e REDETS bl - ] " Jook, Mother! See if Tongue Is & Coated,' Breath Hot or 5 Stomach Sour, i «California Syrup of Figs” \ Harm Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Can’t Every mother realizes, after giving er children ‘California Syrup of gs,” that this is their ideal laxa- tive, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the | tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. ‘When cross, irritable, feverish or reath is bad, stomach sour, look at Ehe tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless ' ‘“‘fruit ! laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, conatipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the ! bowls, and you have a well, playtul child again. When its little system 4 full of cold, throat sore, as gtomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good ‘“inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. ‘Millions of mothers keep ‘“Califor- pia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know » teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a §0-cent bottle of “California Syrup of frigs,” which has directions for Lablge, children of all ages and %‘;m-uu prin on the bottle. Be- ware of counterfdits_sold here, so don’t be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Com- pany.” » DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU ICHASED OF US. apart each week for that purpo: It is expected that outside of the one night for drilling there will be a drill on Saturday afternoon or Sunday each Wweek and now that a state of war exists the men should answer the call in a patriotic manner so that they may become proficient in as short a time as possible. ‘The first thing to be done Monday night will be the physical examina- tion of the candidates by Medical Ex- aminer M. H. Griswold but\as most of the men already enlisted are supposed to. be in fine condition no rejections are expected. There is a possibility also that some one from Hartford headquarters will be on hand to take the measurements for the uniforms and the other equipment that is nec- €ssary to fit out the unit. The ques- tion of rifle practice will be taken up and it is expected to be decided at this time. An offer has been sent in- to the recruiting office by a former National Guardsman, who s a crack shot, ot take charge of the rifle prac- tice and this offer will probably be taken. There was one new recruit added to the list last night from Berlin and his name brings the total up to fifty-two. E. S."Turner was the man that enlist- ed. Two local men, John Goulden and; Arthur Seabury, who have enlis ed in the New Britain guard have ap- plied for a transfer and with the ad- dition of these two men the total will be fifty-four. The recruiting office will be open in the Town hall again this evening and this will be the last chance to join the ranks before the big drill Monday night. Just who will drill the men is not known but one of the numerous experts from headquar- ters will be on hand to take charge of affairs at the first meeting. ° IAterary Society Meeting. The first April meeting of the Ber- lin Literary society will be held on Monday night at the Atwater home- stead. Current Events will be the subject for the evening and a general discussion of international events is expected. The program will be in charge of Mr. Atwater,' Gebrge Dodd, J. T. Hart, Miss Savage and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum. Church News. Berlin Congregational church-—Rev. 8. A. Fiske, pastor. The Christian Endeavor society will hold a suprise meeting tomorrow morning at: 7 o'clock in observance of Easter, and the leader will be Miss Nellie Minor. At the 10:45 o’clock worship there will be a reception to the new mem- bers of the church, and the pastor will preach on “The Light of the World.”” All departments of the Sun- day school will convene at noon. At 7:30 o'clock there will be a special service of Easter praise to which the Kensington Congregational church has been invited. The meeting will be patriotic in character and will be in charge of the pastor. 8t. Paul's church, Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, pastor—Easter services will be conducted in the church by the pas- tor at 7, 8:30 and 10 o’clock, and at the Sacred Heart church, East Ber- 1in, at 9:15 o'clock. A Passionist father from West Hoboken will as- sist in the services tomorrow. Fol- lowing is the Easter music for St. Paul's: v Organ prelude—"Vidi Acquam.’ Mass in honor of 8t. Cecelia— “Kyrie, Gloria ‘and Credo.” Ofteratory, Regenia Coeri—*Sanc- tus and Agnus Del.” Benediction—Tantum. Ergo and Laudate Dominum.” Recessional—'Today He's Risen.” Kensington Congregational church, Rev. Carleton Haszen, pastor—-Morn- ing worship will be conducted by the pastor at 10:45 o’clock, and he will preach on “Alive Forever More.” The ‘present. . departments of the Sunday school will meet at noon. The Christian Endeavor society ‘will meet at § o’clock. The subject of the meeting being ‘‘The Significance of Easter.” Union services will be conducted in the Berlin Congrega- tional church, which has extended an invitation to the local church to- be The service will be held at 7:30 o'clock and will be patriotic in character. Kensingtop Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pas- tor—Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock will be conducted by’ the - pastor. Sunday school will meet at 12 o’clock. At 6 o'clock in the evening the Easter exercises of the Sunday school will be conducted in the church. Men’s Lyceum Meeting. Despite the fact that there are several other meetings about the town Monday night, the Men’'s Lyceum has decided to hold their first monthly meeting in the Methodist church. The question for debate is: Resolved, “That the exportation of foodstuffs should be restricted in order to re- duce the high cost of livin Arthur Moftitt and Louis DeVivo will argue the affirmative, and Dr. M. H. Gris- wold and John Emerson the negative. In Nearby Beckley. Louis Beckley, of Colgate, who has been spending part of the Easter re- cess at his home here has left for a scientific research trip rough New York state. Miss Mazie Nielson has returned from the Hartford hospital where she recently underwent a successful oper- ation. Her condition is much im- proved, Miss Ruth Bacon is home from the Connecticut Woman’s college at New London. The ladies of Beckley gave a social Thursday night for the benefit of the cemetery association. The affair was a financial success. Berlin Briefs. Miss Winifred Barhes of East Ber- lin is spending Easter with her sister in Boston. Edward Adams is confined to the house with an attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Padelli, Jr., and ughter, of Lynn, Mass. are svmtln‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Padelli, e Mrs. Martha McCrum and daugh- ter, Elsie, of East Berlin, have opened their summer home. William Brown of East Berlin is visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bunce of East Berlin have returned to their home after the spending the winter in Jer< sey City. Miss Florence Carnes of East Ber- lin is home from New London college for the Easter vacation. LUMBER VESSEL OAPSIZES. Overturned in Gale 100 Miles Off San- dy Hook. % New York, April 7.—Captain Quinn and three members of the crew of the American sailing ship N. E. Ayer, lumber laden from Halifax for Phil- delphia, which capsized early yester- day in & gale 100 miles southeast of Sandy Hook, arrived here today on the steamship Macona. First Officer Blackwell of Lamouri, Maine, was drowned. The other mén were in the water nine hours before being picked up. The N. E. Aver was a vessel of 199 tons gross, built in 1865 at Milton, Delaware. Plaln News DITCHES CAR AFTER RUNNING MAN DOWN James Usher Endangers Own Life Trying to Save Pedestrian TRAMP STAGGERS INTO AUTO Bernard Gilson of Bridgeport, in Hos- pital With Brain Concussion—Leslie Burton Thrown Through Wind ' Shield—Good Friday Court Session. Staggering along the highway, Ber- nard Gilson, said to belong in Bridge- | port, stepped in the path of James Usher’s auto on the New Britain road: last evening and was so badly injured that he had to be removed to the New Britain General hospital. While it was at first feared that he had been fatally hurt, he had recovered con- scfousness this morning and it was sajd that barring unexpected develop- ments he will recover. He is suffer- ing from a concussion of the brain and multiple abrasions about the head. In his efforts to steer clear of the map, who walked in the path of the car as it was almost upon him, Mn Usher turned his machine into the ditch, the radiator crashing into a telegraph pole which lay near the roadside. Leslie Burton of this place, was a passenger in the car, was thrywn through the windshield beng badly cut about the head and body. His injuries, though pain- ful, are not regarded as serious. Mr. Usher escaped unhurt, 3 The accident occurred shortly after 9 o'clock. There is a deep gulley by the roadside into which Mr. Usher had to drive in his efforts to save the man on the highway, and the escape of the occupants of the car from death under the circumstances was almost miraculous. The machine was badly damaged and was left undisturbed until this' morning when it was taken to a garage for repairs. Gilfon, who is thought to be a tramp, acted as though intoxicated and the driver of the car apparently did his best to avoild hitting him. Following the-accident Mr. Usher no- tified Grand Jurors M. A. Norton and 8. 8 Gwillim and the latter hastened to the scene of trouble. The prose- cutors were inclined to place no re- sponsibility on Mr, Usher for the acci- dent, he seemingly having had the car under control at the time. "Good Friday Court. ) Justice A. H. Condell imposed sen-, tence of thirty days in jail, but sus- pended their execution on payment of costs in the cases of Joseph Dunn and Fred Coulette, who were arraigned yvesterday on charges of intoxication. They had been arrested Thursday night by Constable Marino. Both men are members of the transfer sta- tion force. The court put them on probation rather than send them to Jail. Constable Marino picked up another drunk last night in the person of Stanislaus Parawicz, who spent a good part of the evening in raising a distur- bance around the center. = The man had been ejected from Gleasbn’s lunch room and Lyman's cafe, because of his condition, and his continual curs- ing and boisterous conduct made his arrest necessary. He will be ar- raigned before night. To Attend Conference, P Jaohn E. Lamb will' represent the local M. E. church at the meeting of the .laymen to be held in Brooklyn, N. Y., next week in connection with the annual session of the New York East conference. Rev. J. A. Goodell will not attend the gathering. Mr. Goodell remains a member of the Oklahoma confer- ence and is serving in this section of the country, but temporarily. He proposes to eventually return to Guthrie, where he will rejoin the Methodist college faculty. It is mot expected that the conference will name a new pastor for the Plainville church but will arrange to have Mr. Goodell continue here for another yvear. He is popular with the mem- bers of the -church and they are anxious to have him remain here as long as possible, Other Church News. Advent Christian—Morning warship Sunday at 10:45 with sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, on the subject: “Easter and Its Significance.” WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT and you will find our facili- ties unsurpassed for render- ing you the maximum in saf- ety and service. Checking account; Letters of Credit; Executors and Adrhinistra- tors of Estates; 4% Savings Deposits. Make this your Bank—the Bank of Personal service. Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. AY, APRIL 7, 1917. § o 1 SRR T LEY GARAGE HARDWARE FOR YOUR GARAGI Stanley Garage HardWare is so different from the usual hardware you might have put on your garage, that we won’t even try to tell you any more about it. You will understand as soon’as you see our display. ] . their garages Garage owners, who. have equipped . with this hardware, tell us how satisfactorily it works, and how greatly it adds to the service they get from having their own garages. “Investigate Before Investing” If you are about to build a garage let us quote you on sash, special stock garage, doors, asphalt shingles, Hardware, etc. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. ] i 250-256 Park Street, New Britain Sunday school will be at 12:05 and at 6:15 there will be a young people’s praise and social service. at 7 o'clock in the evening the pastor will preach on the subject: “The Resurrection of Christ Essential.” Appropriale music will be rendered by the chair at both services. Episcopal—Holy = Communion will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7 o’clock and 10:45 in the Church .of Our Saviour. The rector, Rev. R, H. Burton, will preach at the latter ser- vice. - There will be a Sunday school festival in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Methodist—Easter Sunday services at 10:45 in the morning will be in charge of the Sunday school. The | pastor, Rev. W. A. Goodell, will preach at the regular evening service. Baptist—Easter Sunday exercises will be given by the childdren at 10:45 tomorrow morning, the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward, giving a short sermon at its conclusian, Sunday school will begin at 12:05. The yourg people's service will be at 6 o'colck. A song and story service entitled: “The Dawn Immortal,” will be given in the even- ing at 7 o'clock. Congregational—Special music, ap- propriate for Easter, will be given by the choir at the morning service. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. O. ‘W. Barker of Hartford. . ‘Engagenient Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Hart of Pelham, N. Y., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Marine to Eugene A. Forrest of West Main street, Plainville. The date for the wedding has not yet been set. Mr, Forrest is one of Plainville's well known young men. He is em- ployed in the office of the New De- parture company in Bristol. Release From Quarantine. Health Officer J. N. Bull today re- moved the quarantine from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gloriant on Broad street, their child, who was ill for the past few weeks with scarlet fever having recovered. The Gloriant case was the first one of a contagious character to be re- ported to the health officer this year. . Medical Corps Complete. The medical corps organized by Dr. | L.H. Frost and Gage Kent as a part of the Plainville unit of the Home guard now has a full membership and is ready to begin drilling. Ex- cept for uniforms, the corps expects to have its equipment complete by tonight. Two stretchers and other first aid necessities have been pro- vided and Dr. Frost is preparing to give the men instruction in the art of bandaging, camp sanitation and other features of their work. The squads of the Home guard have been ordered by Captain Trumbull to report tonight at 8 o'clock for drill. One division will assemble in the Town hall and the other will meet in the grange building. Brief Ttems. Eugene Parkinson, who presented an application for enlistment in the navy last week, has been ordered ‘s | report immediately at New Haven for service. Rev. and Mrs. W. A, Goodell will have as their gucsts over Easter, Dr. and Mrs. W. W.' Rucks.of Guthrie, Oklahoma. ” Considerable comment has been heard concerning the absence of Old Glory from the flagstaff on the town building. The nation’s colors are in evidence on many private dwellings and the opinion hAs been freely ex- pressed that the town officials should fiy the stars and stripes from the town hall Advertised 18tters at the post office are addressed to the following: Leon- ard Chapman, Willlam Barry, Mrs. Harold Trainor and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wallace. Cards have been received in town from Albert Conlin, who enlisted in the U. 8. Signal torps last week. He is now stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y. Peter N. Prior is spending the Easter holidays in New York city. The convention of the Sunday schobls and Loyal workers of the Ad- vent Christian churches of Connecti-- Thirty-fourth cut and Western Massachusetts held in New Haven yesterday was pro- nounced a big success by local people who attended. Re . W. Denton, pastor of the A. church here, was one of the speakers. The local W. C. T. U. has accepted an invitation to attend the meeting of the “white ribboners” of Plants- ville next Tuesday afternoon. The members will leave on the 2:30 trol- ley. CONN. 1S CALLED ON FOR NUNITIONS “Arsenal of Nation” An Impor- tant Factor Against Germany (Special to the Herald.) Washington, April 7.—Connecticut will be called upon to make more arms and ammunition and other mil- itary and naval supplies from now on than ever before. Her factories wili be expected to furnish much larger supplies to the United States govern- ment than they have been doing, and also to keep up the supply for the Alltes. An inkling of new government con tracts for military supplies is com tained 'in the following army ord relative to the inspection of such ar ticles at Connecticut_ points: g Maj Gilbert H. Stewart, ordni department, will make not to' ex: four visits to Hartford, on officisi business pertaining to the inspectio of material being procured under co tract, and upon the completion of ¢ duty enjoined will return to proper station after each wvisit. will make two visits to Middletd § The commanding officer, New Yotk arsenal, or his commissioned as ant will make ome visit to each the following-named places: Ansen Conn.; Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y.; Hi ings, N. J.; Torrington, Conn:; Hi rison, . J.; Waterbury, Conn., am Bayonne, N. J. b The commanding officer New Yol arsenal or his commissioned assis will make two visits to New Havel and Bridgeport. . Another war department order interest to the state, in view of recen jefforts towards military training 'lhe colleges, is as follo First Lieut. Arthur Infantr; under the provisjons act congress as professor militar; science and tactics at Wesleyan unis versity, Middletown. Licut. Hanlof will proceed at once'to Middletowd] and report to the president of Wi levan university for duty. Hanloy detalte The “Rural New Yorker,” probabis the best agricultural publication ing the country, says: “The best andi most profitable farming in Americaf 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 ord his fetilizer from S. P. Strople, hay, flour and feed dealer, 113 Ch street, will bé in good company. Strople sells A. A. C. Fertilizers has a valuable pamphlet on the ject which any farmer may havi for the asking.—advt. CHILEANS FORCED TO MOVE. Boston, April 7.—Ninety membe; of the Chilean navy, who came hej some weeks ago for instruction in th handling of submarines purchased by their government after constructioni at Quincy for the British navy have been forced by the entrance of this(} country into the war to leave head-j quarters on an American naval ves- sel at the navy yard. They have se- cured accommodations elsewhere. The] submarines at the navy yard wheref they were interned after their com-j pletion. o {FRISBIE’S ANIMAL FE:.E’I‘IIJZE‘S (Bome, Blood Tankage) “Made in Connecticui* for CONNECTICUT FARMS Frisbie's Fertili; fe 1! HighGrade Chemicale; an THE L. T. FRISBIE L-. ops ar : 1 .ade of Animal Tan] in fine mcchanical condition. Bvery! , Bone, Blood sad should moe them. Branch d‘;’gnllhe‘”l!;flflll Co.. R o™ 0D "D "