New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN Main Office for Paying Bills, 39 Allyn Street. Telephone Charter 1580. Y SALE OF MUSLIN L ¢ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECTION, SECOND FLOOR The May Sale began Tuesday Morning, May 1, and customers will find our values even better than in former seasons in spite of the present high cost of materials and workmanship. We have bought and can pass the garments on at the lowest possible prices. Undergarments have never been so lovely and desirable as they are today, and varieties are superb. MUSLIN SKIRTS " Skirts in Muslin also_ Sateen and ‘Pique, an.assortment to be proud of;- will meet the desired style for any octasion. |Golf Skirts which are very popular for:sport wear, with embroid- eries, resembling the hand made, both fmexpensive and pretty. 89c Skirts, Sale Price . $1.00 Skirts, Sale Price .. $1.25 Skirts, Sale Price .. $2.00 Skirts, Sale Price .. $2.25 Skirts, Sale Price ........ $1.690 $8.50 and $3 Skirts, Sale Price $1.98 $3.50 Skirts, Sale Price ....... .$2. 5 .50 and $5 Skirts, Sale Price $3.98 '$7 and $7.50 Skirts, Sale Price $56.98 Qthers as high in price as. $10.00- also reduced . Gowns in high, V, square and round mecks ; long, short and 3-4, also sleeve- {ess Gowns. One lot.of high and V neck Gowns with long sleeves at these speci rices : 88 azld &.25 Gowns, Sale Price $1.49 .'$8 and $3.50 Gowns, Sale Price $1.98 'OTHER GOWN SPECIALS 89c Gowns, Sale Price .. .. 89c - ;81 Gowns, Sale Price .. .2 79c *$1.25 and $1.50 Gowns; Sale Price 98c " %1.50 and $2.00 Gowns, Sale Price CREPE DE CHINE ! GOWNS Best quality 'crepe in tailored effects, lace trimmed Empire and with Georgette tops in lavely styles: $4.50 Gowns, Sale Price .. R zfl” $6 and $6.50 Gowns, Sale Price $5.00 $7 and $7.50 Gown, Sale Price $5.98 Others as high as $15,98 also reduced CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE Crepe de Chine and Satin Envelope Chemise in very attractive models, also in all Georgette, flesh and white, some have light blue trimmings—the latest French fad: $2.25 Chemise for .. $3.00 Chemise for ... R X $4.00 Chemise for $5.00 Chemise for $6.00 Chemise for .. B Others up to $9.00 also reduced. Crepe de Chine and Satin Camisoles in flesh and white, tailored, strap, cor- . set cover and sleeve models ; exten- Sive variety: J 89¢ Camisoles, Sale Price . .. 88c 2 special $1.00 models, Sale Price 89c $1.50 models, Sale Price ...,.... $1.39 ».$2.25 models, Sale Price $3.50 models, Salé Price ........ $2.98 Others up to $3.50 also reduced. ..$1.79 and $1.98 5 69" .. $1.98 ENVELOPE 'CHEMISE OF ° MUSLIN ' The most popular undergarment of the day; an almost unlimitéd variety, in strap, tailored and corset cover. ef- fects; many trimmed back and front: 89c Chemise, Sale Price .. 59c and 68c $1.00 Chemise, Sidle Price ...... 798¢ $1.25 Chemise, Sale Price .. 9Bc. $1.50 Chemise, Sale Price .. . $1.19 $2.00 Chemise, Sale Price ...... $149 $2.25 Chemise, Sale Price ...... $1.79 Others up to $3.98 also reduced. -MUSLIN DRAWERS Circular, straight and the famous Priscilla make, hamburg trimmed, open and closed styles. ‘ 50c Drawers, Sale Price ...... 76c Drawers, Sale Price .. . 68c $1.00 Drawers, Sale Price .. . 79 $1.50 Drawers, Sale Price ...... $1.39 Others up to $2.98 also reduced. The proper undergarment for the young school girl as well as women; open and closed styles, lace, hamburg and ribbon trimmed and plain tail- ored. Prices 50c to $2.25. 38¢c DAILY HERALD, AWEDNESDAY, $IW ‘Gowns, Sale Price s as high in price as $7.00 also Te 3 3 Covers, lace trimmed, full fitting : 50c Covers, Sale Price 75c Covers, Sale Price Chic Combinations, Hamburg trim- « med, skirt and drawers, regular price { $1.25, Sale Price 95c. $1.39 and $1.49 $2.98 .. $3.98 fashionable well $2.25 Bloomers, $3.50 Bloomers, $5.00 Bloomers, Others up to \ CREPE DE CHINE BLOOMERS Crepe de Chine and Satin and Jer- sey Bloomers, a practical as well as undergarment dressed = woman. trimmed with ribbon folds and hem- stitching. Open and closed: Sale Price . Sale Price . Sale Price .... $3.98 $5.00 also reduced. the lace for Some trimmed: . $1.98 89c . $2.98 DIES WHILE DRESSING. ¥ feank Stillman Expires Suddenly at 4 212 Main Street- d with sudden illness as he to dress this mornring, Frank 1an, aged 45 years, died sudden- morning at his home at 212 reet, death taking place at the same time as. the arrival E . Dr. Frederick G. Mann, m:ho was 1 “éailed from his office near- : Harry A.' Elcock, medical @xaminer, was called and' gave per- iniasion for the body being prepared burial. He was informed that the c had not appeared well for ime little time. ‘Stiliman was born in-Hartford, son James Henry and Mary Frances fAndrews) Stillman. For a number years he had lived in this city, be- employed as an expert machinist various local factories. Besides his he is survived by a brother, Wil- m A. Stillman of New York city. Nuneral service will be Friday,. the our to be determined after hearing .om .the'brother. The burial. -will obsbly be in Berlin. » = PBOYER-ROY WEDDING. A pretty spring wedding was held Peter’s church this morning hen Miss Eva Roy, daughter of Mr. Mrs., Fred Roy, became the bride erre Boyer of Springfield. Rev. Coppens, pastor of the church, ated at a solemn high mass and “pssisted by Rev, Father Shortler fkville, The bride was given riage by her father and wore 'n ‘of white tulle with bridal satin 8d carried a bouquet of roses and of the valley. Miss Laura, Maw- of this city and Horace Metty Springfield attended the couple. gl. imadd of honor wore peach taffeta Kk and n black picture hat and she carried a bouquet of sweet peas. A reception was held at the bride’s home on Chestmut street after the cereniony and upon their return from their wedding trip they will reside in “THE HILLS” CLOSED UP. Proprietress and Women Inmates Are Heavily Penalized. Chief of Detectives Peter A. Cullen of the Holyoke, Mass., police was & caller at police headquarters late yes- terday afternoon and last night on offi- | cial business. - ! In conversation with Chief of Police ‘William Rawlings and Detective' Ser- geant Samuel Bamforth, he reported that ‘‘the Hills” former disreputable | resort between Holyoke and Spring- | fleld that came ‘into much publicity | during proceedings connected with the | commitment of nineteeen years old | Helen Dobruck of 29 Harvard street to the House of the Good Shepherd’ IN YON BISSING 2 POST AS GOVERNOR OF THE BELGIANS and was mentioned frequently .in con- . lnmlon with investigation of the Taft murder was recently raidéd by . the sheriff of Hamden county, the pro- prietress being sentenced to two years in jail and each of the inmates being fined $35 and costs. 'Detective Cullen believes that the publicity given by the Dobruck girl caused the raid. MARRON DIES SUDDENLY. Slater Road Resident Is Victm of Acute Kidney Trouble. Victim of acute kidney disease, Frederick Marron, aged 60 years, died almost instantaneously about 10 ©'clock this morning as he was being assisted into the house, of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oster of Slater road, where he made his home. For several days he had not been feeling well and last night was in such an enfeebled con- dition that he was advised -to week . medical aid. m he refused to do and retired early. Arising late this morning, he ate heartily and then went out into the back yard. While there, he was seized with the fatal attack. Breathing his last he was assisted into the house and died before ald could be given. Harry A. Blcock,” medical examiner, was called and viewed the body. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Dr. i | | | According to report Colonel Gener- l al Baron von Falkenhausen has been appointed governor general of Bel- glum in succession' to General von Bissing, who died severhl days.ago. General von Falkenhausen was for some time German military attache at Athens and was credited wih having organized the pro-German Greek gen- eral staff and the leagues of reservists, against which the allles protested re- grade, $1.25 grade, $1.50 grade, $2.25 grade, " EXTRA SIZE GOWNS High, V and low neck in a most com- plete assortment. $1.50 Gowns, Sale Price . $2.256 Gowns, Sale Price . $3.50 Gowns, Sale Price . Others up to $8.00 also reduced. Extra size Skirts, hamburg and lace .... $139 . $1.08 . §2.08 Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price 69c - $1.00 . $1.39 . $1.98 e —— Deatedly. He left Greece eari: autumn when all the envoys {:t 1::: central powers were ordered out. He was reported recently to have returned :o ac";"cl:e hiy alrplane or submarine N o n conference Constantine, S —_— JOFFRE WRITES TO MARSHALL _— Expresses Appreciation of What Sen- ate Is Dolug For France. Washington, May 2—Vice President Marshall has reteived the following letter from Marshal Joffre, written in response to one by Mr. Marshall last Saturday expressing regret that sen- ators could not attend a reception in honor of the marshal because the senato was trying to put through the armry bill: “‘Dear Mr. Vice President: I wish to thank you for your warm letter in behalf of France and her army which I represent here. “I am appreciative of ‘the words you have said in the name of the sen- ate and which reflect so well the fricndship uniting our two countries. The law which you have voted is a most eloguent proof of the common will that inspires us both. Kindly, I pray you, transmit to your colleagues the expression of my high apprecia- tion for the sympathy with which they have honored me during my so- Journ in Washington and receive the assurances of my high appreciation. TO INSURE SEAMEN. ‘Washingten, May 2.—Secretary Mc- Adoo has recommended to congress that the powers of the sgovernment war risk insurance bureau be en- larged so as to permit the insuring of lives of officers and men on merchant ships. Liability for loss of life would be placed between $1,500 and $5,000, with proportionate indemnity for in- juries. Owners of all vessels insured by the government would be required to take out insurance upon the lives of officers and crews, AERICA 10 SEND AN ARMY TO FRANCE (Continued from First Page.) Balkan way to Bagdad and Mesopota~ mia but the allies have been more united against that plan than against any other proposal. Prospects of a separate peace by any of the Teutonic countries are | Wholly discounted by the British mis- i sion on the ground that Germany's ! hold on her allies is altogether too firm. i Draft Ages May Be.21 to 35. House and senate conferees today began their task of adjusting differ- ences over the annual army appropri- ation bill and soon as settlement is reached they will seek to reach an agreement on the war army bill, re- | \passed by the senate yesterday, over | which there are more serious differ- jences. An early agreement on both measures is hoped for so as to send them to President Wilson for his.ap- proval this week. Prospects are that the house con- ferees will refuse to agree to the sen- ate amendment whith wduld permit Theodore Roosevelt to raise a volun- teer expedition for foreign service. Indications are that & compromise will be affected making the minimum age for draft at 21 and’'the maximum at 85. 3 ‘War Emergency Bill in House. The war emergency ' bill carrying | $2,827,653,668 was taken up in the house today for final action and ifs prompt passage with but few dis- senting votes was assured. The bill appropriatés $2,330,691,907 for the army and $508,399,678 for the navy and the balance is to meet extraordi- nary expenses of other departments arising from the war. Scnate Debates Espionage Bill Debate on the espionage bill cen- tinued in the senate today and will || be kept before it continuously until disposed of. Leaders hope to pass the measure by the end of the week at the latest.” A similar ' measure is pending in the house. Strong objection is looked for over a provision which would authorize the president to declare an embargo on exports that might go through neu- tral countries to Germany and Austria. MARHOLIN'S NECK BROKEN. Hartford Avenue Man Dies Today at Hospital, ' Victim of a fractured neck, received about noon yesterday when a 500-\' pound bundle of junk fell an him at the yards of Benjamin Cutler at 86 Hartford avenue, Nathan Marholin, aged 54 years, of 107 Hartford avenue died at New Britain General hospital last night. Upon being .admitted it was not believed that he was serious- 1y injured and anticipations were that he would be discharged within a few days. He sank steadily, paralysis de- veloping and for a long time befare the end it was realised that his case was hopeless, Dr. A. Elcock, medical examiner,. was called and verified the diagnosis of a fracture of the neck, . !Marholin was born in Russia and had been in this country but a com- paratively few years. He is survived by a wife in the old country, a brother, Benjamin Marholin of Dwight street, and ‘a daughter, Mrs., Mary Stein, alsa of this city. \TR The burial was at § o’clock this af- ternoon in Beth Alom cemetery with Rabbi Elias Rosenberg officlating. STANLEY SCHOOL MEETING. At a meeting of the Stanley School Parents and Teachers’ association last night Professor = Hollister of the Storrs Agricultural college gave an in- teresting address on ‘“Home Garden- ing. The opening address was de- livered: by President , William H. ‘Watrous and was followed by selec- tions by the South church orchestra. Reports were read by Miss Charlotte H. Hitchcock and Mrs. Burton I specelvely. Vocal selections were specelvely. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Madeline Clough. Plans were discussed for a banquet and election of officers on May 29, R0 A e i e IN REGULAR ARMY. Roy Buell at Elrado, Texas, With 37th Infantry—Eichstaedt in Marine Corps Roy Buell, Jr., who, it was inadver- tantly announced, had enlisted in the U. 8. Marine corps, has enlisted in the 87th Infantry, regular army, and is at present with that command at Elrado, Texas. Edwrd Eichstaedt, another former High school boy, now a student at Syracuse, is about to take the war department examingtions for a com- mission in the United States Marine corps. ————————————— BAD STOMACH TROUBLE Yiclds to Delicious Vinol. Shreveport, La.—*I had a bad stom- ach trouble for'years and became so weak I could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was poor, my food would not digest, I bloated and was very weak and nervous. I tried many remedies without help. I saw Vinol advertised and trfed it, and now my stomach trouble is completely cured and I am well’—E. L. Marshall, Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves of the stomach and create strength. The Clary & Brainerd Co., druggist: Liggett’s-Riker-Hegeman drug sto: John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveds, W. H. Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug store in all Con- necticut towns. Prices No Higher at Wilson's McMILLAN STORE, Inc. ===—=="Always Reliable” SPRING HOUSE CLEANING time is with us now. Make it easy by using one of our CLEANERS. LIBERTY ELECTRIC ' CLEANER This machine has new and exclusive features. (It's a wonder.) Price $29.50 each:” \ THE SWEEPER VA gives perfect satisfaction. Price $6.30 each. OUR BRUSH VAC 2 The best low priced combination Brush and Vacuum Cleaner made. Price $3.50 each. Call when convenient and see these Cleaners " demonstrated at our 3rd Floor Drapery and Rug De- SPECIAL PRICES on RUGS of all sizes, OIL .CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS partment. and FELTEX F loor Coverings, The largest assort- mept ‘in the city of Curtains and Curtain Ma- terials. i Notice of Hearing on Administration Account. District of Berlin, Probate Court, ss. New Britain, May 1, A. D. 1917. Estate of Cornelius ' M. O°'Brien, late of Springfleld, - Mass., leaving property in sald district, deceased. The Executor having: exhibited his administration © account with said estate to this gourt. for allowance. it is n Ordered—That the 16th 'day - of May A. D, 1917 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the!Probate Office in New Britain be and'the same is as- signed for a hearing on the allowance of said 'administration account with said estate and this court directs the executor to cite’ ail persons interested thereln to appear .at sald time and place, by publishing this order In some newspaper published 'in New Britain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a' copy on the public sign post in sald town of New “Britain, By order of court, _ MORTIMER H. CAMP, A Clerk. | " TWO HUNDRED MORE of these YOUNG SAFES ; $1.00 value, Price 25¢ ea. : THIS SPECIAL OF- FER for BABY .. WEEK Teach dti:ei:hm to " save pennies— thhg soon become dol- Notice of Hoaring on Administration’ © _ Account. i District of Berlin, Probate Court, % New Britain, May 1, A. D, lll.!n—»'é ¥ Estate of Carlo Grasse. late of Ber- lin, in sald district. deceased. The administrator having exhibited, his administration account with sail estate to this court for allowarce, it § is s 'Ordered—That the 8th day of May A. D, 1917 at 9 o’clock in the fore- | noon, at the Probate OM in New ' Britain be and the same assigned | for ‘a hearing on the allowance oty sald administration account wit said estate and this court directs th administrator to cite all persons . in, terested -therein to appear at sai§ time and place, by publishing this oxj der in some newspaper published - New Britain and having a circula in said district, and by posting a on the public sign post in sald of Berlin, nearest where the de last dwelt, By order of court, MORTIMER H. FRESH SHOREHADDOCK ..............b 8 LARGE SHAD HERRING ...............Jb@a CHICKEN HALIBUT STEAK .......... b QB DELAWARE RIVER SHAD ...........Jb 9 9c CAPE BUTTER ..Ib 14c YELLOW TAIL FRESH OPENED QLAMS .iiciaan.n e e A R b | GENUINE SALT COD FISH .........b ] G LARGE SALT MACKEREL ....cach 8c | LARGE SALT 2o 102 LEANSHOULDERSTEAK............lbzz i STEWING PIECES OF VEAL ..........Ib 15¢ SALT NECK BONES .......... 41c | Fresh Conn. Good Cookin, - Compou‘:dzfin 410 FANCY MAINE CLAMS ..............can WET ORDRY SHRIMP . .............can DOMESTIO SARDINEs In Ol . can SPERRY & BARNES FRANKFORTS ...jar 15¢ . . 1O 12¢ 12¢ SWEET SUNKIST ORANG NEW BERMUDA ONIONS RAISINS ASPARAGUS _.. LARGE CAL. c