New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 3

/'Boston S ; OUR BABY SECTION is ready to supply the wants of the Little Folks . Long Slips for Infants, made of Fine Materials, dalntlly trimmed and carefully made. From 33c to $3.50 each. ; . Short Dresses, in sizes for 6 months, 1, 2, 3, and 4 years, in extensive variety. From 59¢ to $3.00 each. *)Dainty Creations in Silk and | Muslin Caps and Bonnets. From 25¢ to $1.00 each. Wrappers, Shirts and Bands | in cotton, wool and silk and wool, all styles and sizes. From 1214 to 65c each. Worsted Jackets, 25¢ to $1.50. '/ Worsted Booties, 25¢ to 75c. -Stockings in cotton, wool and mercerized, 15¢ to 50c pair. Bibs, from 8c to 25¢ each. Protect your garments and i fmwflhaCedaredPaper ' Wardrobe, two sizes 75c and 85c each. 'PULLAR EARTHQUAKE KILLS MANY. Several Shocks Are Felt in Tuscany 3 and Umbria. London, April 27.—A violent earth- quake in Tuscany and Umbria is re- ported in a Rome despatch to the Ex- change Telegraph company to have oc¢urred on Thursday morning. Many persons are reported killed at Monterchi near Arezzo, the capital of the province of that name. Con- siderable material dnml‘e aiso u reported- supply of fresh Sunkist Oranges Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Growers Excheage QUALITY CORNER “ESSEMTEE” LABEL SHIRTS Getting Shirt Value for Shirt Money! If yeu expect every -dollar to do its duty thess days, you will invest only in “merchandise of known value. STACKPOLE—MOORE— TRYON COMPANY Shirt prices are established by Stackpole-Moore-Tryon com- pany’s Shirt values. These values are known and respected wherever Shirts are worn. You take no chances on Stackpole- Moore-Tryon Company Shirts. ‘Whatever the price. the value 1s there to justify it. NECKWEAR, TOO. | Stackpole - Moore- Tryon Co. 115 Asylum St., Hartford. tore STATE BUDGET IS -ALREADY PREPARED Than $16,000,000 Hartford, April 27.—The stata bud- get for the next two fiscal years, as committee’ on appropriations yester- ! day, calls for a total of $15,657,071. | This report was the feature of the day on Capitol Hill as the budget is two years ago, and was at the same time about $2,000,000,000 less than ' | finance. This budget does not include i an item of $200,000 for the general assembly. The largest single item is $2,128,000 for the state highway de- partment, an increase of $575,000 over two years ago. ;. The committee also reported a | separate bill in the house calling for $1,000,000 for state highways. This is in accordance with a federal act providing that the government shall furnish an equal amount. A majority, committee also favored a repart of $500,000 for the construction of trunk’ line highways, Hospitals Fare Well. The recently created motor vehicle department will receive $152,254. Hospitals throughout the state receive increased appropriations, a total of over $390,000, and the sanatoria of the state are well cared for. An ap- propriation of $551,000 is recom- mended for the state tuberculosis commission. An appropriation of $179,500 is made for improvements at ‘the various sanatoria, which means shacks at Shelton, cottages at the Norwich ‘sanatorium, and vatious other improvements, ‘The $150,000 seaside sanatorium will nat be recom- mended. Included in the recommendations is the item of $35,000 for the experi- mental work of a women’'s reforma- tory, with an allowance of $7,600 for maintenance. Also included in the recommendations is a sum of $900,- 000 for the building of 'Washington bridge, between Fairfleld and New Haven counties, at Milford. The cost of this is to be divided between the two counties, the state and the Con- necticut company. New Haven county voted to appropriate $150,000 for this bridge, and Fairfield will ap- propriate a like amount. The Connecticut agricultural col- lege is allowed $40,000 more than it received two years ago. The Connec- ticut experiment station will receive $134,000, or $111,000 mére than al- lowed two years ago. The increase for the hospitals 1s $53,760 over last year. The Budget in Detail. Following are the details of the budget for the warious departments: Executive . .$ 34,100 Secretary 38,688 Motor vehicle . 152,254 Treasury 61,000 Comptroller 25,500 Taws ..... J 20,000 Justic and judges 340,600 State’s attorneys ... 58,000 Prosecuting attorney 18,000 Sheriffs .. 62,000 Clerks supreme court . 100,000 Clerks commion pleas court 48,000 Messengers " - 48,000 Reporter . 16,400 Superior cum't. Hnrt.fo 91,600 Superior court, New Haven county .. Superior court, Superior court, New London county Superior court, Fai Superfor court, Windham county ...f.eececcaecen Superior court, utchfleld county . Superior county Superior court, Tol and Co. Common pleas, Hartford Co. Common pleas, New Haven county, civil .. Common Pleas, New Haven county, criminal . Common pleas, New don county, civil ....... Common pleas, New Lon- don, criminal .......... Common pleas, Fairfield county, - civil o7 s R Common pleas, ‘Fairfleld county, criminal lCommon pleas, Litchfield Co. Miscellaneous District court, Waterbury Adj. Gen. Dept. Quartermaster’s Dept. Governor's Guard Naval militia . Education Agriculture:— Conn, Agri college ....... Storrs Exp. station ........ Conn. Agri. Exp. station .. State forester ............ State board agriculture ... Miscel. Agri. societies ..... Commissions:— . Highway Bank ... Insurance . Dairy and food Com, of Dom, animals Com. fish and game . Shell fish Com. ... Labor statistics Factory inspection Public utilities . Civil service State park State police . Geol. Nat. Hist. survey Tax commissioner ‘Warkmen's compensation . State board of health ..... Institutions:— State library . Epileptics Feeble min State’s prison Reformatory . Connecticut School la‘r Boys Industrial school ... Education of blind . Soldiers hospital board . Conn. Hospital Insane . 161,700 44,000 . 62,500 137,000 26,000 23,500 7,500 18,000 19,000 19,000 6,000 ' 1,500 23,600 19,000 4,000 2,900 28,000 229,694 278,600 9,504 25,000 2,894,523 148,500 15,000 134,000 19,000 38,600 31,000 2,128,000 90,000 84,000 29,600 66,000 26,700 24,000 43,600 46,400 76,000 11,000 5,000 6! 700 80,000 200,371 264,250 169,600 124,600 53,700 357,000 493,200 about $3,000,000 more than that of | 38,900 ; upwards 100,000 |/ NEV BRITAIN 5 | Calls for Expenditure of More : presented in a majority report by the' | i ' | the estimates of the state board of | i mn,r HERALD, FRIDAY ARRIL 27, 1017, HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE Norwich Hospital Insane . 305,252 State tuberculosis State board of charities ... Conn, State Prison Asen. .. Board of county jails Children county homes .... County health office . Hospitals .. Sundry commissions ... Bridges and ferries .. 8,815 266,000 286,500 21,800 390,760 3,292,960 133,700 ADLIED BAZAR IN WATERBURY. Affair Opens With Procession Tomor- row Night. 2 A mammoth street parade has been arranged for the opening of the al- ljed bazar in ‘Waterbury tomorrow evening. The start will be made at 6:30 o'clock and it is expected that of 2,000 will join in the pro- cession. Heading the parade will be the noted Scottish band of Connecti- cut with 70 pieces. The committee is authority for the statement that the parade will be one of the most novel ever held in this state. Entertainments of up-to- the-minute’ variety will be given during the week, many of the performers have been actuated by the worthy cause to con- tribute their services free. Among the stars who will be seen are Ma- dama Arnou of the Marseilles Grand Opera company, ‘Senor Ciceolni, the celebrated European grand opera star, and Karl Edwards, the first American to conduct grand opera in Italy, and who has won several med- als at European conservatories of music, On Sunday, afternoon at 2 o’clock. ex-President William Howard Taft of | Yale will deliver an-address. Gaston Liebert, French cénsul general, will deliver the principal address ‘on “French Day.” Mr. Taft's talk will be given in Masonic Temple hall and will be followed by a concert by the AWaterbury Choral club. Rare war relics from the battle~ fields of France, Gallipoli and Meso- potamia will be on exhibition at the bazar. The “French 75" of which the American press speaks as the Lifesaver of France” will also be ex- hibited. NEW CASE ON CALENDAR, One new case, M. E. Gleason vs. Barney Miller with Judge J. E. Coop; er representing the plaintiff and At- torney M. S. Saxe appearing for the fendant, is on the trial list for this fternoon's short calendar session of city court. The following rcases are scheduled for argument: M. Molchan vs. iAndrea Chippini et al, Judge Wil- llam F. Mangan for plaintiff, judg- ment asked; M. Molchan vs. Pasquale Alvero, Judge Willlam F. Mangan for plaintiff with judgment asked; M. H. Fox company vs. David Gart.son, At- torney M. D. Saxe for plaintiff and Attorney A. A. Greenberg for defend- ant, default for want of answer; Mary Siering vs. John P. Farrell et al, Judge J. E. Cooper for plaintiff and Attorneys Roche & Glover for de- fendant, answer desired. 551,000 , 26,200 BOY SCOUT NEWS At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the New Britain council, it was ‘voted that the scouts of . New Britain would cancel all camping ac- tivities and give thelr full time to working of gardens. A committeo consisting of the president, A. F. Cor- bin, Commissioner E. W. Pelton, and the Executive Dwight Skinner, was | appointed to make arrangements for | the land and implements., The execu- ! tive wishes it understood a new ruling regarding merit badges has been made which reads that a scout can win two merit badges each month. | The next_meeting of the court of | honor will be held Tuesday, May 1st. | The second scoutmasters supper‘ was held in the Y. M. C. A. at 7:00} p. m. with 16 members present, was voted to except the land Mr. Ha,rtl has offered to the scouts for gardens. ! F. H. Alford one of the members of | the executive committee of the New Britain council' boy scouts. has = ofy ferred a cash prize of $26 to the troop that raises the best crop. Plans are under way .to erganize two troops of Boy Scouts in Plain- ville and when these plans are cam- ! plete said troops. will affiliate with, the | New Britain council. ‘The members of New Britain coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America, experience | a sense of great loss in the re- moval from the city of the Rev. Ei- mer T. Thienes. As scout commissioner he hul\t up from small beginnings a strong and unusually active organization. The council is proud of his work. They realize how much it has meant in time and energy, interest and. devo- tion, and how, most of all and best of all it has meant that Mr. Thienes has given himself personally to the several hundred boys who stand for the maintenance in New . Britain of the high ideals of the Boy Scouta. During his leadership these - ideals have never been in danger of viola- tion, and yet they have ever been made practical ideals. Just as the appreciation and sense of loss is deep, so is the sense of gratitude; and out of it all comes a wealth of good wishes for his future and the heartiest commendation to those fortunate ones among whom he is to have his home Troop 1—Mobilizing of Troop No. 1 was done in record time on Wed- nesday evening. At just exactly for. ty-eight minutes from the time Scout Master E. W. Yergin hung up the re- cetver giving the senior patrol leader the “S. O. 8., twenty-flve of the pos- sible scouts reported at headquarters in full uniform. The homes of the re- maining five scouts were called, but they were not at home. A short drill in marching was held and then the scout master served ice cream to the faithful scouts. Troop 1 will have their group pho- tograph taken Saturday afternoon at Murray’s studio and then will spend the remainder of the afternoon in the wcods. Troop 4—Troop 4 hiked with ‘Troop 8 Saturday to the Kensington rifle range where an interesting baseball : game followed, also a game of flag raising. Members of Troop 4 ushered’ at the big patrietic service in the Cen- ter church “Wake-up-America day.” At the meeting Wednesday evening letters to the ' parents /' explaining “‘Scouting” in the present crisis were Gistributed to the scouts to take home. All members should meet at the post (lzl"l'he at 1:30 Saturday for the usual iike. \ Troop 4 expects to enter with vim and viger the movement this spring and summer for the production of food for our city. As a big plot of land has been given over to the scouts for this purpose. All will have a chance. First class scouts may have the added interest in tkat they can work for the gardening merit badge. Troop 9—Troop 9 wishes to an- nounce that they will give an exhi- bition of scout work in the near fu- {ture. A club room equipped for scout work has recently beon furnished by tHe*“Men’s Brotherhood” of the First Baptist church, A system is being worked out for obilizing the troop, which has now increased to forty members. Troop 19—Scouts Putterman, Kop- 1owftz and Allison of Troop 10, lately took their Fourteer: mile hike, one of the requirements to become a first ads ‘scout. oop 12—Regular mecting of Troop 12 ‘'was held Tuesday evening when dthere was a farewell supper for the retring scoutmaster, C. E. Jones. About forty members sat down to sup- per with the girl scouts as waltresses. Interesting remarks were made by Scout Executive Dwight Skinner. The troep will go on a hille Saturday af- ternoon. All members who wish to go are requested to meget ag,the church at 1':3_0 R in, sharp. MARCONI COMING TO U. 8. et Famous Wireless Inventor Member of ., Ttalian Mission. Rome, via Paris, Aprll 27.—Al- though the Italian miesion to the United States has not yet been of- ficlally appointed, its chief. has been decided ypon. The duke .of the mission. - Senator William Marconi also will be a member. Senator Tittoni, former minister of foreign affairs, was expected to join the party but has found it impossible to go- The mission will include well known military, naval, financial and industrial experts, —_— Come to Booth's hall Tuesday even- ing and enjoy a good dance given by Troop 10, Boy Scouts of America. Lynch's orchestra.—advt. 5 HARTFORD s-wmy Business Hours—%a. m. to 9 p. m. Weeklylndmnhlymnmon&nm SCORES OF ECONOMY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOUR BIG, UNUSUAL VALUES IN THE Garment Section 110 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES. Former Prices to $35- Saturday $15.00 Afternoon /Frocks of Georg- ette, taffeta, chiffon, crepe de chine, etc. Many styles to choose from. Extraordinary values. MANY NEW STYLES IN COATS $15.00 Every garment new within the past week. Velours, burel- las. poplins etc. Many colors and many styles. 50 SMART NEW SUITS. All Phenomenal Values. Choice poplin, serge, gaberdine, l’ohvai twills, etc. Some of the great- d est values we have ever given, SAMPLE SKIRTS. Actual Values to $10. Choice at $3.98 Every skirt different. Big stock to choose from. Wells " made and stylish. 4 -Leonard and Herrmann Co. CORRECT CORSET STYLES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR q»uq,vmmmm-wlwpmmumuu” these garments Nearly every known make of Corset can be found in our assortment—they range in price from 59c to $3.50 a pair. Our experienced Corsetiere and commodicus fitting room at yous service—make use of same. RECEIVED . JYsT New “Suede-tex” Gloves, in white and the wanted —smartly embroidered baoks. 165 Main Street; New Britain Priced at 590, 790, $1.00 & pale. Two Stores *ifiadeis AUNT DELIA’S BREAD IS THE S/m GOOD WITH CRISP CRUST, MOIST, - SUBSTANTIAD AND YOUR GROCER SELIS IT, ; Special 7ys Safurday . - THIS y ‘ Maple-Mocha Layer Oakes, made with pure MaplcSap Syrup, Chocolate-Mocha cakes, flavored with' high - grade choco each S R Pure Mapie Buns, deliciously tender, per doz, . Also English Bath Buns, Coffee Wreaths, Boston Brown and Baked Beans and a large assortment of wel-filled and baked pies at 200 and 25c each. . : offmann’s Baker 62 West Main St.-TW0 STORES-95 Arch ! cett.” Russtan dance, Misses Steppler, Koplowitz, Jeanette,. kow, Brown Schleicher, Ru ) Lindgren, Ganbany, Heinzsmann, , Komowitz, Lickwar. time in Helals, GreeK Maidens, Peterson, Klar, Sleath, Samp ter Brown and Kaligren. Portand Pavanne, Misses Borg, Unkelbach, Bull, Gaffngy, Downes, Bloomberg, And 4 Dixon, Norton, Konrad, Conlon, ‘Waskwitz, Tufts Wickert. Misy | Prior was pianist. YOUNG ACTRESSES PLEASE Prevocational Grammar School Girls Present Playlet “Cindereila” Before Large Audienbe. 8 The Prevocational Grarmmar school girls gave an interpretation of the playlet “Cinderella” at the school aud- itorium last evening before an aud- fence of about 300 parents and friends and tonight the performance will be repeated. The girls have been coached under the able instruction of -Miss M. Alma Crowe. The playlet was presented in five scenes with = two different sets’ of scemery.. Following is the cast of characters: % “Cindrella,” Carolyn Conlon; “stepmother,” Laura Nell; ‘“Lucy,” and “Mabel,” step-sisters, Ethel Borg; “King,” Dorothy Bacon; ‘“Queen,” Lenore Elliott; “Prince,” Melen Downes; “Herald,”” Ebba Anderson; “Fairy God-Mother,” Edna Hilton; Fairles, Bessie Dubossar, Viola Sow- Ra, Gertrude Reindel, and Gertrude Lundquist; Pages, Marguerite Fus- ari and Theresa Fusarl, The program of court entertainment consisted of a number of exhibition dances partici- pated in by girls of the school. . The program was as follows: March and wand drill, Misses Downey, Yuns, Lumden, Skarsyniska, Truslow, Ka. jaskas, Blomquist Williams, Ander- son, Fleischer, Erickson, Richter, Burgess, Chandar Swansin, and Dan- ifelson. Irish Lilt, Misses Lundgren Croll. Naples, Smith, Weinstein, Lau-~ rte, Klar, Hilton, and' Johnson. Sail- ors’ Hornpipe, Misses Sowka, Wil- lams, . Blinn, Timbrell, Peterson, Lundquist, Mattson, Gullberg, Ander- son, Steiner, Tomaszeivki, Bengtson, Sund, Carison, Horton and Petuzki. Highland Fiing, Misses Dubossar, | #10 barnesses. Koplowitz, Gelsenger, Sadd, Williams, THIS IS BARGAIN' & Nowland F. Phelps, Benson, Munson, 1. Phelps, Strople, Lageriof. P H CONDON & 001 Cecil Sharps, country dances “Row | 30 Laurel Street. ¢ Well, ye Mariners,” and “Merry Con- "Phone 5‘"- K. Bret Harte, last nrvivlu the California author, died at Monte Carlo, according to x'ec&ived here today. PITTSFIELD HAS SNOW! Pittsfield, April 27.—A heavy s storm early today muload in of two inches, HORSES ! BANNER CARLOAD OF Sl JUST ARRIVED, * These horses are acclimated, for work, which means so the purchaser. Several matched 2,600 to, 3,200 1bs., and . several good chunks, 1,050 to 1,650 1bs., able for farm, grocery and gen purpose horses. Several seconds and acclin horses, 1,100 to 1,500 1Ibs; 1 chestnut horse, 1,500 1bs. QUALITY HORSES. A HORSE F@ ANY P Dump carts, bottom dump expréas wagons, farm gears,