New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1917, Page 7

"der - met known. Our Spring Sale of Rose Bushes, Frmt Trees and Shurbs StartsMon. Apr.16 - Barly in the vear, fearing we could not get our Bushes, etc, Holland because of submarines welooked to foilnd large stocks of quality and varigty. from American _growers and “We were offered Bushes to retail, at 10c and 15c cach.. They were not good encugh, We wanted the Best, Rose Bushes that any nursevman. woyld be proud to offer, We got them, the pick of the lot. Big healthy plants—well. Tooted. space, as much time, to plant ffferior Kkin It takes “as much with' results so unsatisfactory. Every Bush, every Shrub, Every; Fruit Tree,‘fin'thls lot, true tq name and government inspected. The besf In every ay.. 15,000 ROSE: BUSHES AT 19c¢ EACH. With a choice ™™ 22 Varjeties, each 1,000 Extra Large Fine PAEONI. The tips die down in Colors are red, pink and white. 500 HYDERANGEAS at 19c each flowers grown. ~—Fine flowering from 8 to 10 feet, well rooted. 500 CLEMATIS, priced 19c ea¢h. . ——Fast growing flowering. vine, na- tive of Japan, hardy as-well 500 ROSE OF SHARON, for 19¢ ea.—Blooming from. Ausg. frost. white, The colors 500 HONEYSUCKLES for 10c ca.. . ~—With sweet scented flowers that blgom throughout simmer. shrubs, growing | 1st to are 'red, pink true to name. ! 180 Each—The finest garden nxi and come up in the Spring. 500 LILAC BUSHES only 25¢ each—White and purple, New Eng- land’s favorite. BEx. flns rooted stock. 300 BOSTON IVY PLANTS, 19c ea.—Dk, green slossy leaves, fast growing, for ¢overing walls, etc. 500 SNOWBALL BUSHES, priced 19¢ cach.—A well known shrub that has, large snow white flowers in balls, 500 PHLOX PLANTS priced 10c each.—Undoubtedly the most popu- lar of the hardy flowering plants. FOR HEDGES, BORDERING WALKS, ETC. CALIFORNIA PRIVET, the best of its class for hedges, large oblong leaves. stock, 2 to 3 feet high. Packed 50 pagkage, Price $2.50 package, $3.00 hundred, glossy green ‘Well rooted Fall. winter. BARBERRY BUSHES, shiny fo- liage changing to coppery red Has red bérries Fine for hedges. stock, 12 to 18 inches high. $5.00 per hundred, 50 for $2.50. in lasting all Two year * U 1 000 CONCORD GRAPE VINES, at 10c [EA. Attention Also Called to Pear Trees, Peach Trees, Apple Trees, Quince llushu, Plum Trees, Cherry Currant Bushes, Trees at 20c = each. Peach Trees, 35c each. Apple Trees 15c each. Quince Bushes 25c each. Plum . Cherry Currant Bushes for 10c each. Then there is Grass Seed to grow in shady spots, enough to plant 200 square feet for 29c. Other Grass Seeds for open lawns, 10c and 25¢ pkg. Comple!e line of Gar- den Tools. \ HAVING an AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU CHASED OF US. fact that two of them have applied to become citizens of the country. The men to be called for naturalization the latter part of May are Louis Maier and John Majer, both from the Blue Hills distri Both of the men' were born I"‘ Betaweiler, Germany and came to greihy nmm m g W thly smcken 'With the Iimsd a Once ! S OBDERED CLOSE Victims Funeral Held From ‘St. !'ulu : Mm—cnprd Elcction Tohight. ng cvcry nrbcauuon 1o prevent > spread of Small pox contagion, dly Tecommendgd to the school board that - the wmz:mgton and _South khools be £losed forjone week or un- such a time as ‘the scare over the r gew cases of varioloid has sub- * Yesterday morning, Dr. Gris- ‘wald placed the home. ' of- Thomas iman under. quarantine ' as ‘oth r. and Mrs. Cashman and their hildren are suffering from a mild at- k of the disease. Where or when family contracted the'disease is Since yeste: several . other cases have been reported as be- 4ng suspected but upon investigation proved to be nothing more than chlck. enpox. #Dr. Griswold- Jhas made lmnge- _ ments with an out of town physician to take charge of the family and will be free to look after any ‘other sus- iclous cases that may turn up. He has also recommended to the school board that there bé a general vaccina-' flon of all pupils that have not been accinated during the last three years. he school board also has the pow- fBr. to exclude any pupils of the town are not vaccinated. ‘echools that fail to live up to this rule @nd are not vaccinated. £ . The Cashman family is the second the town te come down with the ase, the other case being a Kens- n family where all the members the- household were ill. As in the first case tho attacks were all -mild ones and nothing serious resulted mithem. To Begome Citizens. That Kensington Germans are loyal United States in 1906. Victoria Tarditi. The funeral of Victoria Tarditi, who was killed last Friday when R. O. Clark’s antomobile ran her down under the Kensington, raiiroad bridge, was held from St. Paul’s church this ' morning at 9 o®lock. The teachers and pupils of the Kensington Gram- | mar school, which - she attended, marched to the church in a body to pay their last respects. The pall bearers were all girl friends of the de- ceased as were the flower bearers. Burial was in the new Catholic ceme- ory, New Britain. Many beautiful’ floral tributes were in evidence show- ing the high esteem in which she was held by her young friends. Mrs. rles Miller. Mrs. Charles Miller, who formerly lived in Kensington. died at her home in Cromwell late Friday afternoon. The funeral was held this afternoon ‘lt 2 o'clock with burial in Middle- town. Mrs. Miller leaves a nephew, Richard Culver, baggagemaster at the Berlin station. Dominick Alusandrini. Dominick Alusandrini, 57 years old, who was vesterday taken to the New Britain General hospital in an uncon- scigus condition, died at that institu- tion last night at 12 o'clock. He was ill all week but the matter was not considered serlous. On Saturday night he left the house and upon his return complained of a wmevere headache. Sunday morning when a member of the family went to his room to awak- en him he was found in an uncon- scious state and had evidently been that way all during the night. Both Dr. R. M. Griswold and Dr. George Dalton of New Britain were called and the latter ordered his removal to the hospital. Up to the time of big death, he did not ver con- scjausness and it is thought that he died from ‘a shock. While arrange- ments have not been completed the burial will be in St Mary’s cemetery tomorrow ‘morning. The case is very sad and pathetic as Alusandrini has been eending his money to the old country for some time past and has alréady sent enough to bring his gvife }dA four children to this country. rom what little could be learned this morning the fmily are already on the. way to America but it will be a dark and desolate country that will greet them when they land. Eloction Tonight. The ‘most important meeting of the Joeal unit of the Home Guard will be held at 8 o'clock tomight in the town hall when officers- for the company will be elected. Every member of the giard should be present as he is en- titled to a vote 6n the question. . The names - recommended at tonight’s meeting will be forwarded to the Military Emergency Board at Hart- ford and this board will put the stamp of approval on the men elected. If all names are satisfactory the men will be given commissions by the board and they will have power to appoint the non-commissioned offi- cers of the company. Tn order that no favorites will be played every man sheuld be on hand to cast his vete when the tinmie comes. There are a number of good men that have had extensive military training that be- long to the company and it is sich meén as these that should be elected to office. While there has been some feeling expressed in the matter there has been no cause for the same and this is shown in the manner that the men are to be selectéd. There is a possibility that a !hlll:t drill will fol- low the election. Church News. Berlin Congregational Church—The subject of the Motherhood meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Goodwin will be, “How can we interest our daughters in -cooking?” ‘The discussion will be opened by Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. Beckley. Members are ‘asked to note the change in the place of meeting and aré urged to be prompt in attendance that there may be some time to devote to Red Cross work. Prayer meeting will be held in the church Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. The Boys of Troop 6, Boy Scouts, will meet on Friday evening in Mr. Jarvis' office. The meeting time has been changed from Monday night to Friday in the interests of the boys whose school work will not permit them to come on Monday evening. Troop 14 will also meet on Friday evening but the meeting will be held in the church. There will be a meeting of the Girl. Scouts on Saturday at 2:30 o’clock. Kensington Copgregational church =-Prayer meeting Will be held Thurs- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Cowles. Red Cross Work. The response of the women to the invitation to come and sew for the Red Cross work, which is in charge of the ladies of the Berlin Congrega- tional church, hag been splendid dur- ing the first week. The ladies have entered into the work with much en- thusiasm and devotion. It is planned to keep the rooms open on Tuesday, ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week with different organizations or groups -of women in charge each day. The Book and Thimble club will be in charge on Tuesday, the Women's Ald Seclety on Wednesday, the Grange on Thursday and the ladies from Ken- sington on Friday, The rooms are open from 10 to 1% and from 2 to & o’clock each day. Lyceum Meeting Tonight. The postponed meeting of the Ken- sington Men's Lyceum will be held in the Kensington Methodist church to- night at 8 o':;ock Although there are. several ‘ other meetings planned for” toriight a good attendance is ex- pected to hear the arguments on the question, Resolved “That the expor- tation of foodstuffs should be restrict- ed in order to reduce the high cost of living.* . Arthur Moffatt and Louis DeVivo will have charge of the af- firmative and Dr. M. H. Griswold and John Everson the negative. Briefs. Henry L. Porter will attend the state ehcampment of the G. A. R. in Bridgeport on ‘Tuesday and Wédnes-,| day of-this week ‘as a delegate ‘from Stanley Post, No. 11 of New Britain. Mr. Porter will leave tomorrow morn- ing for Bridgeport. ; Bans of marriage were announced at -St. Paul's church yvesterday morn- ing of Martin Frederick Commerford and Miss Margaret Theresa Fiynn. J. M. 8Smith who has been visiting relatives in East Berlin has returned to New Hampshire. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends and children of the Kensington Gram- mar school for their sympathy at the time of the death of our beloved daughter and sister. We are partic- ularly grateful for the floral tributes. MR. AND MRS. JOHN TARDITE - AND FAMILY. | night. Plalnville News FIND MANGLED BODY (ONRAILROAD TRACK | Unidentilied- Man Was Probably Killed by Freight Extra MOTORCYCLE RAMS INTO POLE ‘Victim of Train May Have Been Brass Ml Employe—Forestville Man In- Jured—Offers Land for Gardens— Imperial Entertainers 1o Open Fair, ‘ Continuing his efiorts to secure identification of the man whose mangled body was found on the rail- road tracks between the passenger station and the Fast street crossing early yesterday morning, Medical Examiner C; W. Moody went to Bristol late this afternoon to make inquiries at the plant of the Bristol Brass company regardin a meal ticket, issued to “F. Ryan,” which was discovered in a packet of the victim’'s clothes. The ticket is the only clue on which the authorities have to work and unless the officials at the brass mill can give some information con- cerning its owner, it is doubtful if the body will ever be identifled. The lifeless form was discovered about 2 o'clock in the morning by one of the crew on a switcher. Its con- dition indicated that the man had been struck by a train, probably an extra east bound freight, which passed through the town about mid- One arm had been cut off and the neck was broken, the appearance of the body indicating that death had undoubtedly been instantaneous. The man seemingly was about thirty years of age and was probably a laborer of the floating type. That he may have come from:the west was indicated by his clothing which bore the mark of a store in Idaho. Following the discovery of the body Dr. C. W. Moody was notified. He turned the remains over to W, A. Bailey and company to prepare for burial \There is a belief that the man had been emploved in the brass mill and may hdve been walking to East Bristol, after having spent the early evening either in New Britain or Plainville, when he was run down by the train, i Medical Examiner Moody has or- dered that burial of the remains be delayed for a few days in the hope that identification may be made. Motorcyclist Injured, John Kalanski of Forestville, sus- tained multiple abrasions about the bady late yesterday when the motor- cycle which he was riding crashed into a pole on Forestville avenue, the impact of the collision throwing him into the street. With a friend Kalan- ski was riding tandem through Plainville when the rear tire on his motorcycle exploded, the machine swerving into the ditch and crashing into the pole. Kalanski was rendered Thelpless and it was at first thought that he had been badly injured. Dr C. . Moody was summoned and after an examina- tion, he took the young man to his home, none of the injuries being of a serious character. The Forestille man’s companion escaped with but a few scratches. The motorcycle was badly damaged. Offers Land For Gardens. /Charles H. Norton of Worcester, formerly of this place, has written to the Plainville Trust company, advising the officials of the bank of his willing- ness to give the use of his land on Reéd Stone Hill for cultivation for crops this summer in an effort to help relleve the food situation. Pro- viding some organization or set of men will take up the proposition, Mr. Norton has offered, not only the land itself, but the services of men in his employ in ploughing it. He will in addition furnish the fertilizer re- quired. ‘In hie letter Mr. Norton expresses the wish to do something to insure the gathering of good crops this fall, With others he realizes the seriousness of the food situation and the possibilities in the event of the war continuing for any lengthy period and he is willing | to donate the land to be cultivated. A. A. McLeod, treasurer of the bank, to whom the Jetter was ad-) dressed, has called a ‘meeting of the selectmen and citizens who_have had experience as farmers, to be_ held to- night at which time Mr. Norton's bdf- fer will be considered. There are other property owners willing to glve the free use of their land to people who are anxious to plant gardens this summer but who have no suitable places of their own, Plainville people seemingly are to be given a chance to respond to Pres- ident Wilson's plea for big crops this vear and all who are willing to give up-a part of thelr time to the culti- vation of gardens, that the cost of 1iving may be kept from soaring high- er and for the welfare-of the country itself, will have an opportunity to do so witljout going to any expense other ‘than the cost of seed.’ Piremén’s Fair. Plang. have been completed for the opening of the firemen’s fair in the Town hall Wednesday evening. The committee has made+good progress in TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, ‘of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- tions will destroy every bit of dan- druff; stop -ea!) itching and falling hair, Specmhsts SIlks and Dreq Goods C.S. “American Iady,” “Madame Lyra” & HARTFORD and “Frolaget” Corsets Are Sold AGEN'!’S . CO. s NEW AND LARGE DELIVERIES OF WOMEN’S and MISSES SPRING SUITS '&I‘he past week has been a busy” one with Us, receiving, marking and putting into stock hundreds Qf - New Suits. Our immense Easter business necessitated replenishing every line. ‘We might mention that the very latest models are here—a very large variety—and styles that are Il demand and oorrect in every detail. Al the staple and novelty materials are shown: Handsome greens, gold mustard, chartreuse, wisteria, rose, navy, ete., and in the most charming colors: shades that you will find only in the better grade $uits, (not necessarily more expenslve) Serges, Poplins, J lady knows that our values arc the best in the ctiy. PLAIN TAILORED MODELS—BRAID BOUND MODELS—-SEMI- TAILORED MODELS—BUTTON ‘TRIMMED MODELS—NOVELTY CUFFS AND COLLARS.... — . There is one Corset for you that is SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS— “The Nemo That Fits” All Nemo Corsets are superior; but the model that suits you— that accurately fits you and answer all your heaith needs— more for you than any corset made. style that comes of better health. do it will, give you the er 4 ,Here is a model, for example, that exactly suits the large woman * #'gf meduim height, 'With lots of will give her a firm, fashionable healthfully supported: No. 43 NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORSET, with _Relief Bands that support the abdomen from underneath, and, with the Self-Rediicing Straps, produ manently drive away excess flesh. NO. 402, is designed for a similar type, Let us help you select your Nemo. Expert fitfing service tree! T connection with the arrangements and a big financial success is looked for. Am-n.ctlve pillows to be distributed from one of the booths while the fair is in progress, have been placed on exhibition in the window of-the store formerly occupied by the Mills Hess company. The entertainment on thé opening night will' be furnished by the Impe- rial entertainers. Their program follows: Opening chorus—By pany. f I Had the World and Its Gold,” Miss Anna Graham. “Sunshine of Your Anna Cotter. “Its the Irish in Your Eye,” James McCusker. “How'’s Everything in Dixie,” seph Wilkinson. “Hawalian Sunshne,” rar. “Honolulu, America Loves Miss Esther Bruce. “Meet Me at Twilight,” Miss Helen Hemingway. Grand Finale—Medley of patriotic airs, chorus of thirty. Jail Sentence Imposed. A sentence of thirty days in jail was imposed on James Murphy, a tran- entire com- Smile,” Miss Jo- George Far- You,” sient, by Justice A. H. Condell at yes- | teday’s session of the court. Murphy had been arrested late Sltu}‘d&y night by Conutlble Marino who found him at the cender in a badly intoxicated condition. Negroes to Lay Pavement. A minieture army of negroes ar- rived in town this morning to make preparations for the extension of the pavement through Whiting street, an improvement arranged for by the highway commissioner and the Con- necicut company. Tt is expecded that the tools and ma- terials to be used in the work will ar- rive by tomorrow. It will take sev- eral weeks to complete the contract. Divenctt-Belleni Wedding. Nicola Divenett and Miss Helen Belleni, well known Italians, were united in marriage this morning at 9 o’clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Rev. J. T. McDonald perform- ing the ceremony which preceded a nuptial high mass. A reception was held after the wed- ding at the young lady’s home on For- | estville avenue. The couple will make their home in Plainville after their honeymoon. Plans for Bangquet. Rev. W. A. Goodell, pastor of the Methodist church, is making arrange- | ments for a get-together banquet to be held in the church parlors during the early part of May. Mr. Goodell pro- poses to have a number of speakers for the post prandial program and the affair gives promise of being a mem- orable event for Methodists and friends of their church. ' “Bew'Diggle Dies smamly. Albert F. Diggle of Broad . street, died suddenly shortly after noen. to- day following an attack of “heart trouble. He was 36 years of age and was born’in Plainville. He is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Diggle, a sister, Mrs. W. A. Bailey and a brother Charles F. Diggle, all of this place ‘The funeral will be held Wed- Jesday afternoon at 3 o’clock from his home and will be strictly private. Rev. J. G. Ward will conduct the ser- vices. Interment will be in West cemetery. Brief Items. The local schools ' re-opened this moring for the Spring term. All the teachers were on hand for the open- | ing session, having returned yeserday from their respective homes Where they spent the Easter recess. excess fat, but well distributed. Ity figure, symmetrically reduced and the femous ce a gentle auto-massage to per- Sizes 22 t0 36 ............$1.50. but shorter .and heav- $4.50. yesterday from the. ] - Britain hos- pital, where he has n receiving treatment for his:injuiiiy. . Martha Rebekah lodge will have a regular meeting tonight in Odd Iel- | The lodge will entertain | Past ' lows’ hall, the members of the Crescent™ Noble Grand:association and a’'delega< tion from Stella Rebekah -lodge New . Britain. Banns of marriage were . published at the Church_of. Our Lady of Mercy yesterday for Miss Anna Cassidy and ¥dward Conlin, who are to wed April 30. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congreggtional church will meet for work Thursday afternoon.. The annual business session and election of . on crsey, Burella, Poiret Twill, etc, because every MODELS ‘— BELTED tees seew senesy NEW AND 2 msrn\cm STYLES We aqmupmmg very hand- some models \in- the better frades of Blou: In crepe d chine, Georgette érepe. importic voiles. batistes nets and laces, = Blouses in white, flosh, maize, gold, beige, tea rose, etg., so fancy striped voiles and ed crepe de chine. Complete line of sizes, new, fresh and in the m fect condition. 1 values for '3}'3 fl'é“ and up B NGRAVYED Y Let u§ have lnul Engraved W Announcemer Cards. They, will ret aix[q'p_ rompt and careful attention. ‘all RED MAN TO. HEL FEED USIN WA 3 of officers will be held in connection . with the gathering. William L. Cafferty’ is il at home here with an attack of grip, Stephen McCarthy of Pearl street is a patient al St. Francis hospital where he is receiving treatment for a frac- ! tured leg. the break resulting from a fall downstairs-at his home a few Notice w Tax Payers. | I hereby give notice that & will be ' at the Store of Frisbic & Hemingway ' in Plainville, to rcceive taxes, April 19, 21, 26, 28 and 30. from 2 uniil i 8 o’clock in the afternocn of each the said days. Interest will be charged from Aprit 11, on all taxes not paid on or before April 30, 1817. All male persons residing in 'the town of Plainville, between the ages of 21 and 60, unless otherwise exempt, | are liable for the personal tax. This| must be paid on or bomre April 30, : 1917. his Ww. J. BEMI\GWAY Collector. Plainville, Conn., Anrll 2, 1917. e ¥FOOD SPECULATION A FELONY.| Green Bay, April 16.—A law mak- ing food speculation and the! buying , and selling of options a felony is, urged in a resolution sent ta Gover nor 'Phillip by the Green Bay local of the American Society of Equity. i e “CASCARETS"” FOR I 1 YOUR BOWELS IF HEADACHY, SICK | !-‘or hiuou.m-, bad brnt.h, colds, indigestion LWMMOI’L Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels tomight and ) feel fine. 3 Your tongue is coated! Look inside vour watch cover and see! That's bad business, What have you been eating? What were you drinking? What kind of a lazy chair did you take exercise in? Now don’t think it doesn’t matter. because, it's your bowels that tali now every time you open your mouth. That doesn’t help your popularity, nar your earning capacity. Besides, a per- son with bad bowels is in a bad way and a coatéd tongue or a bad breath are sure signs of bad bowels and poor digestion! hy don’t you get & 10-cent box of Cascarets at any drug store and give your liver and thirty feet of bowels the picest, gentlest cieaning they ever experiencéd. Take one or two Cas- carets tonight and wake up feeling fine and fit. All Headache, Dullnes: Biliousness, Bad Bréath, Stomach Sourness, Coid and Constipation gone —wake up with your 'head clear, tongue clean, stomdch sweet, liver and bowels active, step elastic and { complexion rosy. Cascarets work while you sleep— never gripe or sicken. Cascarets act 85 gently that you hardly realize.you Bernard Gilson of Bridgeport, who was run down and injured on Good Friday by an auto operated by James Usher of this place, was discharged have taken a thorough cathartic. They don’t bother you all next day like salts, pills, oil or calomel—Cascarets bom‘ perfectly hl.mk- is best chil- ‘dren’s laxative. s part of the. “food preparedn: inovement .the United. States is en ing the aid of the Jndian. The resel vations contain many farmers : Wi have made wondesiul .progress in cnt years in agviculture, and seils, commissioner of Indian uff who Is geen in ihe piciure, announel that a vigerous-campaigh hag o begun 1o increase the production’ foodstufic on the' ro ‘There’s a certain -Shoe’ Foaili within every Young Man ' makes' him want “The" TMM Footwear! 2 Young Men who are exacting their demande—who are ' con with nothing Jess than the latest style features in both mod and leather can find Shoes h that will toe up to their expecta- tions! Come in and let us l’lW you the newest spring modeh PRICES $3.00 t0 $8.00, 2