New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1917, Page 7

NEV BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1017. MAY Ist to 6th IS CALLED “BABY WEEK” And Should Interest All Motfiers -~ With summer in sight and the need of plenty of proper clothing for the comfort of your little darlings we will call attention to some of the wanted wearables. we show in “Babyland” our Infants Dept. which, dur- ing the' alterations and buillding of the big addition to our store, will now be found adjoining our Cogset Section where all mothers are invited to come for their little tots' clothing. With a complete stock of everything that is needed for your little one's appearance and comfort we will tell of these. Long Baby months, neck trim riety, “Toodle Kid” thing new in checks and stripes with Beach leg. with pockets. each. Babies” Moccasins of whitd kid, trimmed with pink or blue paiit Dresses one and two-year made of fine nainsocks with yoke and tucked skirt, hort sleeve style, some lace ed, prices 539¢ to $3.00. There Are Rofupers in great va- both white and plain and smocked offects. terials are chambray, popling and dimities, priced 59c to $8.00: each. Ask for them, 75¢ six sizes, in nainsook, in others in low in Ma- colors and cotton. weights. each. Rompers, some- mere and silk Fome and 50c pair. smocked, 69c $1.50 each. Little White Skirts made of fine in both long and short styles, some with waists, Gertrule style, ranging from 59%c to $2.50 each. Fine line to take choice from. Vests for Babies, the right kinds in silk, silk and wool, part wool, Also bands of same Splendid choose from priced 25¢ to $1.78 others with prices variety to Good Baby Stockings in cash- and wool, at 35c Baby Shoes, tan, white, also white pique wash shoes, 59¢ and 750 pair. Babies” Sweaters with choice of white, pink and blue, priced at b.lnty Baby Bomnets of organdy, lawn and dotted Swiss, plain and trlmmed effects in large and fine varlety, priced 25c to $1.50 each. HAVING AN Au'l'ononnp DELIVERY FOR NEW: BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON mmrnx RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS Pu;msmorus. ’lll !Nuans Iedlcal Attention” ik D MUSTER 'Tomun why Brkl;e Figures in Another bjle . Accident — Meridgn to Present Plly on May 8 5 ‘Now Due—Briefs. her y o case of smallpox in the ames Harris on -Berlin overed by Health Of- wold )ex(erdu The “patient is the f{fteen-vear-old ushter of the family ind she has YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT QUT WITH FINGERS imply say to the drug store ve me a,quarter of an ouncg freczone.” this will cost very little is mufficient to remouve every hlrd ‘Sbft corn from onc's feet. ‘A tew drops of this‘hew ether com- é&vnd applied, directly upon a tender, ching cotn should relieve the sore- Dess instantly, and soon the ;fim entize , oot and all, dries up and can be 'fi‘d out with the fingers, 5 : This new way to rid one's feet- of | was introduced by a Cincinnati |, nan, who says that, while freezone is iéky, it dries in a moment, and sim- Is up the corn without in- ng or even irrliating the sur- ing tissue or skin. 't let father die of infection or v, from - whittling at his corn TOWN OF BI 'l‘axin:m Notice. property and personal tax for Aown of Berlin, are due May 1st, Wwill bie.at the following places to Mfilhe tax; - é Berlin. Savings Ban) ‘ln&dsy. May 8, from Kensington, to 3 o’clock. ‘sioffice. Berlin, Saturday, “12th, from 12:30 to 6 o'clbcl. Mue Hills school, Kensington, Sat- t0 6 o'clock. East Berlin, fiom 1 to 8 E H. Gaines’ store, Saturday, May 26th, daelock. Post Office, Beckley Quarter, Thurs- evening; May 24th; from 5:30 to 0 o’clock. v Fagan’s Candy and Cigar store, g¢naingtow, Monday evenings, May 7, .23 and 28 and Thursday evening, S1st, trom 6:30 to 8 o’clock. CHAS. F. LEWIS, Collector, ‘| board ana the matte been il for the past fwelve days. People living in the vicinity of the Harris home on the street have not seen the girl for some time and, be- coming suspicious, they yesterday in- formed W. H. Gibney of the facts and he sent word to Dr. Griswold. Upon réceiving the call Dr. Griswold went to itite Harfls home and after being given meveral excuses, he says, he de- mandad: to, the ohild and was ad- A first glance it was small- n t r of Dr. Gris- wold "the Houss: placed under.& strict’ quarantine; It was about tWely€ days ago that an out of town ddctor was called in on th@case and told the parents that it. was noth¥ng serfous and that the child would be well in a' few days. Since that time tirey have kept her molated in' an upstairs room but no report of the case has been made to the health: officers during that time. Dr. Griswold expects no more troublq from the disease in the town ag all ‘of ‘the -school children’ and many “of the older people hgve been vaccinatéd. This afternoon Dr. Gris- wold ‘made a visftitoghe state health was gone over by’ the members. ° ) Muster Guard Tonight, Colonel E. Moss Ives of Danbury will muster the Igcal unit of the Home Guard into"the state service at the meeting In ‘town hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The exercises will be iopen to the public.” The officers in command of the unit wish it under- stood that all members should be on hand tonight as this will be their only opportunity for the present to be mustered into the service: After the mustering exercises _mere will be a darill by the ‘compahx_,ai\a. as this KEEP LOOKING:: Its Euy—!f You &'iow Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keepi ki‘emng young is to feel young—to do this you must, wnch your liver and bowels—there's né need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- ious look in your face—dull eyes- with no sparkle. . Your ‘doctor will tell you inety per cent of all sickness contes { from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards: a well-known physnman Ohi perfected a vegetable pound mixed with olive oil to achpn the liver.and bowels, which he gayeto his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- smut: for calomel, are gentle in thg\r gm‘ yet always effective, They bring bbut ¢hat exuherance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en« YOONG| is the first appearance before the pub- lic, the men are desirous of making as good an impression on the people as possible. As the men have no equipment of any kind the manual of arms and other drills of this kind will ‘be omitted. Accident Under Bridge. The highway bridge in Kensington figured in another automobile akcci- dent Saturday aftermoon when two cars going in opposite directions side- swiped. One of the cars came down ‘Main streét, Kensington, and the oth- er came along Farmington road from the direction of Berlin street and as the drivers .attempted to pass under the bridge one failed to turn far enough out and as a result the two came® together. Bevond bending up the mud guards and other damages of a lke nature there was very little damage done and one of tfi_e cars was able to proceed toward New Britain while the other was taken to- ‘Berin garage for repairs. Ever since the Tarditi girl was killed under the bridge several weeks ago there. has been more or less cau- tlon by drivers that know the road but evidently the men that figured in Saturday’s smash were new to the surrqundings. It has been suggested that signs warning drivers of the danger be placed on either side of the bridge in order that due care will be taken. TLarge danger signs at least 500 feet each side of the bridge would in some measure lessen the danger and give some warning of what was coming. With the excep- tiort ¢f several bad turns below Mer- iden this highway bridge is one of the | most' dangerous places in the state and it has been a miracle that nothing serious has occurred there up to the present time. All cars going under the bridge should travel at a speed of five miles an hour or less. Church News. Berlin Congregational church— ‘There will be a meeting of the pre paratory class aftar the church night services on Thursday evening. Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening in Mr. Jarvis' office. There will be a meeting of Troop 14 of the Boy Scouts on Friday night in the church. Keénsington . Congregational church ~—The Blue Hills- meeting will be held this week Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mark: Grange Pl Under the auspifes of the Grange the Meriden Grange will pre- sent'a play in Grange hall on Farm- ington road on May, 9. “‘Civil Serv- ice” is the title of the play selected by.. the Meriden Grangers and from the' advancg notices received in town joved by everyone, by toning up the liveri|.the affair will be well worth attending. and clearing the system of impurities.- ou will know Dr. Edwards’ ablets Ly their olive color. 1 10c 25¢ per box. All druggists. and If You Want Good Botiled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same froa PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. "Phone 482-2 wlL1GRAPHS LETTER Fac-cimile of Typewriting done in 1, 3 and 3 colors with signatures Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRTER CO. INC. 0 Gnte Surest. | Harcford, Ooma, Olive After the show there will be dancing. v Briefs, * The Kensington ladies will hold a meeting in the chapel at Upson's cor- ner’' temorrow afternoon at 3’ o’clock. Robert Vance of Fast Berlin .gone to Scranton, Penn., where will enter the insurance business. Heo will continue to play basketball in the winter but han given up summer basebaH. L. A. Weefl:ott of FEast Berlin has returned from a visit to Bay Shore, L. L Leslie Warner lunch room business on road. There will be a rehearsal of the T. A. B. drum corps tonight in T. A, B, hall, The Red Cross rooms at the Berlin Congregational church will be closed until further notice. has he has given up the the depot local § ! i bride has heen employed as lainvllle News { TARDY GUARDSMEN SHOULDER SHOVELS Capt. Trumbull Gives Practical Lesson in Army Discipline GET EQUIPNENT TOMORROW Men, Reporting Late for Drill, Put to Work Digging Trenches—Conlin- Cassidy Wedding—Tormer Pastor to Speak—Charged With Beer Theft Four members of the Plainville unit of the Home Guard were given a prac- tical demoustration of military disci- pline during the drill of the company vesterday morning, Captain J. H. Trumbull*forcing them to dig trenches and to march before others in his command with shovels instead of &uns on thejr shoulders for reporting tard, Although not desiring to hu- miliate the men, Captain Trumbull wanted to impress on them, and the others in the company as well, the need of strict discipline in army regu- lations and the necessity for obeying orders to the letter, The quartet were not on hand when thelr names were called ; after as- sembly. When the company reached Woodford’s field, where the drill took placde. Captain Trumbull ordered that they be equipped with shovels and put to work digging trenches. The men went about their task without com- plaint. The company had consider- able amusement at their expense and they were made the butt of many Jokes released during the remainder of the morning. The company made a splendid showing and the officers were greatly pleased with the progress made. The men showed the results of the squad drills held during the past few weeks and in the march to the drill ground as well as in the maneuvers they pre- sented an excellent appearance. Captain Trumbull has been advised that the equipment for the company of 65 which Plainville will have for its uniformed division will, probably arrive here tomorrow. The uniforms and arms will be distributed among the ‘men which the officers have se- lected. The others will continue drilling- and will probably be equipped at a later date. Recognition of the medical corps, with Dr. L. H. Frost as lieutenant and Gage Kent as quartermaster sergeant, will probably be made by the state commission. Members of the board have practically admitted that Plain- ville will be among the units with a medical division. The corps took part in the drill vesterday and carried its equipment in the march from the Pown hall to the drill grounds, subse- quently receiving instruction in first aid work from Dr. Frost. The guard will drill every Sunday morning. Although some had pro- tested against Sunday morning drills because of the fact that it interfered with their attendance at religious ser- vices, very few asked to be excused vesterday that they might go to church. Former Pastor to Speak, Rev. S, E. Lawson of Darien, a for- mer pastor of the Methodist church, has accepted an invitation to be one of tht speakers at the en’s supper to be merved in the church parlors Thursday night. The affair give: promise of being one of the most im- portant gatherings held by the Plain- ville Methodists in a long time. Fox's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for ‘the supper which will be served at 7:30. ‘Besides Mr, Lawson the speakers will be the pastor, Rev. W, A. Goodell and H.. A. Castle, the latter giving a review of Methodismm in Plainville since that demonstration began its re- ligious activities Charged With Beer Theft. Charged with the theft of several bottles of beer from a case of goods in transit, Angus McMillan, an em- plove of the New Haven road. is in the lockup awaiting trial. He was arrested Saturday night by Constable Cornelius Downing. Two cases; each containing twelve bottles, were broken open Saturday and were practically emptied of their contents. Labels from the bottles were found in a car in which some of the transfer station truckers had been working. Inquiry: brought. &qi'h the alleged ; information; that ., Milan was Tesponsible for the theft and Con- stable D\'mnlnz took him ln\o!umdv The leclln denied his guilf,and ex- prewd ‘the tention * of ‘fighting the case* when he is arraigned in court. Conlin-Cnssidy ‘Wedding. Mide' Anna Mae Lal!hh‘ became the pride of Kdward Ji Conlin this morn- ing at the Churchfef Our: Lady of Mercy. Rev. J. J. McDonald perform- ing the ceremony. and subsequently celebrating a nuptial high mas: The couple were attended by Irancis Cun- ningham as best man and Niss N Cassidy, a sistet of the,bride, bridesmaid. After the church service there” Was a reception to the immediate relatives of the voung people at, the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Conlin will m-l‘ke their home on Whiting street on their re- turn from a honeyvmoon. The coupble are well and favorably known in Plainville and yicinity- The bhook= keeper for the Globe Clothing House in New Rritain. Mr. Conlin works M. LEO PRIOR Undertaker and Embalmer 0dd Fellows’ Block Day ’phone 90. Night ‘phone 29-2 Specnallsts Y iy Silks and Dress Goods C.S. HILLS & HARTFORD “American Lady,” “Madame Lyra” and “Frolaget” Corsets Are STANDARD. CO.xfe Sold Here Exclusivety, VERY IMPORTANT SILK SALE One of the Foremost and Most Fashionable Weavers other the true spirit of the prevailing mode. YOSAN— is dyed in the thread before weaving; designs and cnlormg» are woven, not printed as in the We are showing. it inthe plain‘colors and offer a very gobd assortmient.” YOSAN—has been retailed throughout the season in all the principal stores of New England for $3 yard. case of other Shantungs. Anticipate your needs, act promptly, as goods will go quickly at this price. A Great Feature of NEMO WEEK is this special Nemo NEMO STANDARD SELF RE- DUCING, BACK RESTING SPECIAL. For average full-figurcs. Re- duces surplus flesh. “Rests Your Back.” Whtic' Ooutil, Great $3.50 _Value Great Cleara SUITS, and designs and expresses to a greater degree than any in Silks for This Season’s Wear Regular Price $3.00 yd. On Sale Monday Morning for YOSAN—is one if not the leading Sport Silk and is appropriate for COATS, because of its striking colorings $1.55°25 WAISTS, SKIRTS and & nce Sale of NEW SPRING SUITS One rack of Navy Siits, real values up to $39. Specially priced q $25.00. One rack of Gold or Honey colored Suits. $42.50. Specially priced $18.75. One rack of CDpenhaan Blu Real values Specially priced $25.00. $18/75. l.e‘LI value: One rack of Apple, Lawn and thu(‘v CGreen -Suits to $39.00, Specially price(l $25.00 Real values up to.§ iy priced $18.75. One rack of tan colored and Chccked Suits, Specially prlced $18.75. Real $29.75. priced $25.00. real values up te e Suits, real values up to' §°'2.59, S up to' $39.00. Specialy “priced eal valps up ).75. Speglal- res values up to $4 valuesz up to 00, Specially in Bristol. They were the recipients of many gilts and the wéll wishes of their frien To A Annual Mecting. The annual meeting of the parish of the Church of Our Saviour has been called for tomorrow evening at 7:45. The session will adjourn, how- ever, without transacting business, according to the present plan, unmtil Thursday night, following the sup- per of the parish guild. The guild will meet in the afternoon at 4 o’clock, supper following the business session. The parish meeting will begin 7:45. ’st Day to Settle. TaxpaPers who have not already se- at cured receipts for their tax bills, must | settle tonight with Collector Heming- way, “to avoid having an additional charge of nine per cent tacked on their accounts. There are a number who have not paid up. This includ for the most part, however, of small building lots, taxes on which have not been paid:for a long time, and which will have to be sold at auction soon unless settlements arc made. The time for paving taxes on dogs does not expire until tomorrow. Town Clerk Usher has arranged to be in his office tonight and tomorrow night to accommodate those who wish to se- cure the tags which the state pro- vides. -Mr. Usher will not be in the office during jhe day time tomorrow. 0 sérve.on a jury in BABY WEEK. MAY 1 The 1917 baby week, intended to ize the nced of constant unre- care of infants and young bids fair to be an even big- ger; more worth while celebration than last vear's, but 1916 will ,keep the distinction of being the year when each community’s provision for the welfare of its babies was generally childre) owners | the court,of common pleas. He will be on hand, however, in the evening. Wheat Ficld Threatened. A large wheat fleld on the Allen property on East street was threat- ened by a grass fire which started in that vicinity yesterday afternoon. The firemen were called to extin- | guish it. Assistant Chief Edward Prior rounded up & force of men and they got the blaze under control be- fore it reached the wheat field. Have Pledge Blanks. Town Clerk R. C. Usher, who has been uppointed as local agent for the Connecticut agricultural army, has placed a quantity of pledge blanks in the following places for distribution: Post office,’ Trust _company,. -scliool house, Byington's drug store and the Town hail. |'who wish to volunteer‘in the army iw j coursa of formation to increase the | crop production this summer. Brief Items. The Foresters’ baseball team wil! | open their scason next Sunday at Al- len’s field. oppose them. George W. Bartlett has moved into chased. Rev. Irving H. Berg vesterday re- signed as pastor of the South Congre. | gsational church in Hartford, accepted a call to the church in New York. one of the speakers at the annual banquet of the Business and Improve- G, 1917 recognized as a civic responsibility, Have your baby week from the 1st’) to the 6th of May if possible, says | the federal children's bureau. This date has been agreed upon by.the bu- reau and the General Federation of Women's Clubs as the time best adepted to the varying conditions of different mtu. ment i ng. WTTLIZER FOR ~Whiie, White's Crossing: ciation, held Thursday ew SALE- 5 Tel 14 4-23- LOST—Sunday pairigold rosary be Please return to Bordeau's har) shop. 4-30. WAR HASN 'T YET AFFEETED THlS HA' The blanks are to be used by those : The Southington team wil! : the Frank Trumbull hoiise on Farm- : ington avenue, which he recently pur- FOR UTHATY. Black lisere straw is often fi with georgette: crape. * So this of provided . with o' shade of sakxe bl exactly like the grosgrain ribbon of bands and streamers. Iour flopp white roses do the rest, begging th: girl's pardon: IDIs TINCTIVE .SHOES .FOR MEN A man is certainly going seme of this store- without fear of the smartness of; when he goes out style and the quality of the work- | ‘manship in the Shoes he gets fronr this new Spring stock. Handsome new colorings in Dlrk Ten, Cordo 'Calf, Mahogany and Cherry‘ “Black leathers in: Dullf Caif, V%e‘ Kid .and Patent Coit. The popular’ drop toé, English models in all the new shapes as well as the more common sense a(yla/ for. the conservative dresser are here.for you to select from. Shoes or Oxfords Prices $3.00t0 $8.00 AiSHBER 941 muw