New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 7

-~ Berlin News HEALTH OFFICER - l ot ‘Berlin. soyrce. Zollows: " Beptember term of superior 7. court 3 December term ot superior court . ¢ 7 Probation A, Fitzpatrikk R. Simonelli March term of L.’ Fanion “April ca; 3 Doc . F."Boti G! Baldwin Jab. MacPhea HAVING AN AUTOMOI § Other Public Meetings in Worth- + ngton Discontinued for Present o Oficers for the Home Guard Unit An- Ay at the Churches «=Fine Attendance at Foresters Fair \.. Opening—Briefs. e “AS & matter of precaution Health Officer Dr. R, M, Griswold has or- dered that the schools in the vicinity of Worthington Ridge be closed for an indefinite length of time. mon with this order church service at Congregational church will be pended as ‘well as all meetings in that section of the town ‘While at thie present time there is apparently no danger that smallpox will spread to other sections of the town, the doctor considers that [ the measures taken will be for the. & general safety of the people. - There are now four homes in the #own under quarantine for smallpox and while there is one case under sus- | picion the places are well guarded so that there is no danger - from Guards were doing duty at thé varfous places starting last eve- ning and only those qualified to pass through the lines will be admitted. This course was taken because of the actions of several who failed to see | the serious side of the question and . ‘gried to mingle with the people of the town. All of the cases now under quarantine are of a mild nature and néne have been discovered that could ke called serious. Court Report. Judge George G. Griswold of the Berlin town court has completed his he Civil the flag was Tecord for the month of April with (A uing (he Sly v .. the fines and costs remisable and it clerk of clerk of pro- | town superior bation :.purch, Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pastor. court superior. court A. Burglos (remitted OF COURSE FOR DRESS WEAR We ‘Show Them in Newest . . and Best Styles ' Correct for: Dress and Summer wearing by women and misses, we are offering.some very stylish and pretty models in 'PUMPS made of Patent, Dull calf, Gray suede, White canvas and Kid, with value unequaled at the prices we offer them at, Come to our Big Shoe Dept. and get fitted while stock is complete. PATENT PUMBS with | perforations on vamp, Louis heels, ‘wonderfully good,§6,00 pair. I | PUMP small WHITE CALF PUMPS of nice quality with full Louls heel, are worth attention at $7.00 ‘pair. PATENT COLT and Kid Strap Pumps with Cuban heels. are ex- tremely good value at $5.00 pair. OTHER STYLISH FOOTWEAR of every kind in the very latest models are shown in big variety at our Big Shoe Dept. 4 GRAY SUEDE ,PUMPS with hand turned soles \@nd Louis heels | are very swell for 00 pair, ‘ ° VERY SPECIAL are the Fatent Colt Spat Pumps.with full Louis heels and hand tyrned soles. Don’t pass them, $3.00 pair. Attention Called to Neckwear :Trimmed with Filet Lace, we are offering New Frénch Lawn Oollar and Cuff Sets for 98c cach. Ncw Pique Vestees that are ;great value at 98¢ each. New Pigue Collars for 50c¢ each. New Pique Sets at 50c and 98¢ set.. New White Satinc Collars and Sets, 9§c to $2.25 each. New Plain and Hemstitched Lawn Collar and Cuff Sets, 50c. New Lace Trimmed or Hemstitched French Lawn Vestees for 50c each. New Hemstitched Geor- gette Crepe Collar and Cuff Sets for 98c set. New Pique Collar and Ouft Sets, sallor shape with Filet insertion, for 98c set. NewlAscot Ties in white and colors for 25¢ and 30c each. New Net and Lace Jabot and Stock Col- ‘lars from 50c to $4.50 each, New Maline and Ostrich Neck Pleces. N€w Marabout Oapes, both black and natural. New Neck and Vestee Rufflings. New Oolored Geor- gette Collars and Sets.. Some of our offerings, BILE PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PUICHASED OF US. unit of 'the Home Guard about half of the men were measured for their uniforms and on Monday night the remainder will be measured. The guards will: receive. the following equipment: hat, shirt, $blouse, pants, leggings, overcdats and rifles. The full list of officers has just been an- nounced by Captain George C. Beck- ett and is as follows: Captain, G. C. Beckett; first- lieutenant, E. C. Ives; second lieutenanty E. C. Carter; or- derly sergeant, F. N. Bacon; first duty sergeant, Joseph Smith; second duty sergeant, W. C."Shephérd, third-duty sergeant, G.' J. Bolles| fourth duty sergeant, C, F. Johnson, quartermas- ter sergeant, C. W. Stevens; corporals, G. A. Ventrés, H. H. Bunce, P. F. Kingo, M. D. Goodrich, E. F, Turner, E. E. Turner, H. E. Taylor, W. J. O'Connell and W. C. Fowler. All en- listments have been ordered to stop by the emergency board in Hartford. At the Churches. - Berlin Congregational church, Rev. S. A, Fiske, pastor. All services at the church have been postponed for an Indefinite period. St. Paul's church,§Rev. J. C, Bren- nan, pastor’ Mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, at 10 o’clock and at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 9 o’'clock. Kensington Congregational church. Rev. Carleton Hazen pastor. Morn- ing worship will be conducted by the pastor at 10:45 o’clock and will be a communion service with reception to the new members, All departments of the Sunday school will meet ut noon. The Christian Endeavor meet- ing at 6 o’clock will be a consecration meeting and the subject will be “Love.” The committee which has been raising funds for a church flag announces that the new flag has been purchased and will be in place tomor- row at_the services. Two flags have een secured and one will be hung outside of the church and the bther {in the interior. The flag which has H. J. been used for the past several weeks. 647-28- was loaned the church by Miss L, A. Basstt, principal - of the Kensington { Grammar school. There was a feeling among the church members that the |old flag made in 1861 by the women | of the church should be brought out iat the present time. It has been in the church safe and although very frail and worn could be used as a pulpit drapery. A week after Mr. Hilliard gave his memorable sermon ! upon hearing that Fort Sumter had been fired upon the flag was started. songs. again be in charge. for Monday evening, Lewis Casal Lewis Calasengo, New Britain. ‘Worthington ridge. In com- sus- other public corner, Kensington. North house, select new uniforms, this Foiren, who arrived on wake. | suspended from the church steeple jand was probably the first flag made i in the country for such a purpose, Kensington Methodist Episcopal DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU COAN DEPEND ON that they care to attend. the closing night of the event and the prizes will be drawn at Dancing will also be on the program ‘WANTED—Paperhanging, Paper shown from sample Kensington. strels far a feature and the mem- bers had to respond to many of the Following the entertainment dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Due to the fact that an unusually | ., large crowd is expected this evening | ., the committee made no arrangements for an entertainment and the entire time will be devoted to dancing. Keon’s orchestra of Kensington will On Monday night the T. A. B. soclety of New Britain will furnish a short program and there | 4,00 will be several other numbers. ¢ commiittée in charge of thé fair wishes to announce that all $f the Natlonal Guardsmen will be admitted to the fair free of charge on any Me- The evening Monday is this time. lengo. who died at the New Britain hospital yesterday morn- ing, will be buried on Monday morn- ing in the new Catholic cemetery, Funeral services will be conducted in St. Paul's church at|. 9 o’clock by the Rev. J. C. Brennan, Beriin Brfefs, H. E. Smith of Middletown has pur- chased the E. I, Clark home on Troop 14 of the Boy Scouts met last evening in the Berlin Congregational church. Future meetings of Troop 14 will be held in the thapel at Upson’s George Sheldon and family of New Britain have moved into the Catherine Charles Risley of Talcottville 1is spending a few days in town. P. A. Hall of New Britain is mov- ing into the E. R. Jones house. Members of the T, A. B. drum corps will meet tomorrow morning and painting. books. Tel. 5-2-6dx U-BOAT OR WHALE. , Gunners on Rochambeau Take No . Chances and Fire. Paris, May 5.—The Gaulois lishes the statement of a passenger the French Line steamer Rochambeau that a shot was fired from that vessel on Sunday aft- ernoon, as a suspicious streak of foam was observed in the Rochambeau's pub- The passepgef stated that another shot was fired at an object observed about 800 yards distant from the Ro- chambeau on the starboard side, al- | though the mist made ‘it difficult zo,} '-m,e'{ day in building a rack for them. | court ! Morning .worship conducted by the | determine whether the:object Wwas & pastor will be held at 10:15 o'clock. submarine or a whale. A P The departments of the Sunday school | °In all-twelve shots were fired. 104.08° will convene at noon. Evening ser- [ stewards assembled the passengers on vices conducted by the pastor will be | deck about the lifeboats, but there held at 7 o'clock, was no excitement, the pasengers re- 78.85 | o N maining calm. The suspicious object ! Foresters’ Fair Opens. Auihy lieppdarea 17.00 ' An attendance that crowded the 12,02 hall to capacity greeted the Foresters ‘on the opening of their fair in the 53.50 | Farmington road - hall last evening. { The Imperial Minstrels of Plainville ~furnished the opening night program and they gave a very clever cabaret how which contained many spark- i1ing lines and all of the latest popular songs, The chorus.work of the min- 15.83 Plaine News GLEAN UP CRUSADE STARTS NEXT WEEK Business Men’s Association’s » Campaign to Begin Monday —— MRS. G- F.<KNDREWS DEAD —_— .Mountain View Woman Passes Away After Brief Iiness—Plans for I}D- morial Chapel—To Drill in Uniform —Sunday Church Notices—Briefs. Formal declaration of the, war against dirt was made today by the Business . and Improvement associa- tlon thraugh its president, John ‘H. Trumbull, who announced this morn- ing that the annual clean-up cam- Paign wil be .conducted throughout the town next week. The association has made it an annual custom to glive up a week every spring towards mak- ing Plainville a spotless town. Cam- paigns previously waged have “been | posal of the campal, ! Sunday school at 12:06 and a praise ! week and will be resumed next Sun- very.successful and it is not expected that this year's crusade will be an cx- ception to the rule, ‘The townspeople arc urged to pay The Road to Happiness The automobile has come into This year Willys-O\-ex?lapd‘ Mo- The Willys-Overlond deslap attention during the week to the 7 ; i your life permanently—or it ok «in"a peculiarly plea:ani cleaning up of their property. soon will—to serve your con- tor Cars comprise the miokt tion' to frankly: and Cellars should be inspected that the venience and pleasure, day in, comprehensive and varied « =5 With you your u- rubbish accumulation of the winter might be gathered up. Tin cans, ‘waste paper and other unsightly things which serve to impair the ap- pearance of property and at the same time endanger the health of the community should be collected and made ready for the town teams which will be iised to cart them to the dumping grounds. The teams will be day out, on down through the years. Its appeal is irresistible. line everiulic by azly. ond and requirements ‘in a mois car, producer. » For whatever your need h~ Nas the car to fil it and M < prepared to demonstrate L you thgt he is offering the dominan{ value a cars of its kind, See him today——taik it ayer let him' show and demons:4 strate the car.you ought to own to ride the road to hap-: It is a fundamental factor in. modern every day life. It rides the road to happiness. If you purchase a car this sea- son, there are new facts for your consideration which should simplify the task of The economies of our greater ; production are shared alike by every car in the line, laced at the dis- managers dur- ing the week of May 14 and an effort In thus broadly applying the will be made to have this part of the selection. satablisiied " YVallye a1 e Yib i ; work done in three days. Next week Light Fours policy of greater production Five Passenger Touring $10 the days on which the teams will Pasee: o ¥, - h it for Roatites] cover different streets will be an- Eiye DEEE Tourice . 885 greater econogfs « Higher Three Passehger Roatster Two Passeriger Roadster $680 quality-lower price<we ex- i Cieve... S108 nounced. The rubbish gathered dur- s Model i - ing the campaign should be placed in ““'P"““" St R tend the benefits of our eco- L h\:fl.fi:‘-e:igl:“l;tun“r_ barrels or boxes and left on the curb nomical advantages to in- 3 s » /% where the town employes will have no Big Fours BT S e R clude virtually every class of purchaser. Five Passenger Touring ..$805 Three Passenger Roadster $850 o i s e ate s A Pay As You Ride. Eésy Term Plan KEELEY'S GARAGE Cor. Elm and Franklin Sts. Tel. 1228 Salesroom open evenings until 9 o’clock - i Sole Agents for Sterling Tires - We Have Several Used Cars For Sale * Come In and See Them The Plaipville Trust company is @i y having plans made for the Neal Memorial chapel which it was in- structed in the will of Frank S. Neal to have erected In West cemetery. ‘While the drawings will be available for use soon it is unlikely that the building will be constructed for an- other Vear because of the excessive cost of materials and labor. Mr, Neal ordered the Trust com- pany as the executor of his estate to set aside $7,000° of his wealth for the chapel. The bullding is to enclose the vault placed in the cemetery a number of years ago. Mr. Neal had charge of the building of the vault and con- templating at the time to eventually donate a sum for a chapel he had the foundation built to support the struc- ture which his executors are now preparing to have constructed. To Drill in Uniform. The uniformed company of the Home Guard ar the first line of de- fense as it is popularly called, will report for \drill tomorrow morning wearing their army regalia and carry- ing the guns sent here by the state for their use. The entire unit including men with- out uniforms, will drill together from 10 to 12 o'clock, Part pf the company received their uniforms-: last evening and the others will be supplied tonight. Captain Trumbull has decided to have the rifles used by the company kept in the Town hall, which during 'the war will serve as the Plainville Carpenters were engaged to- difficulty in getting it. In ‘the past the townspeople have | -operated splendidly with ciation in its efforts to make Plain- ville a cleaner and better place to live in and their support is \expected dur- ing the coming week. Mrs, George F. Andrews Dead. Mrs. Elsie, wife of George F, An- died yesterday at her home in Mountain View after an illness of but & few days.. Mrs. Andrews was taken sick Sunday with acute Bright's disease. She failed steadily since and for the past three days her death had been expected. : The funeral will be held Monday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from her home. Services will be conducted at the house, Rev, J. G. Ward, pastor of the Baptist church, officlating. The burial will be in West cemetery. Mrs. Andrews leaves her husband and a son, Lee Andrews. The latter is engaged in Y. M. C, A. work in ‘Warren, Pa. Plans for- Memorial Chapel Seven Passenger Eilht."l‘our- | mand -that 'the allles and the. Uni} | States accede to our conditions as. “Something Enduring.” Sunday! C school at 1 5. Young people’s serv- Y i ice at 6 o'clock. “Loving Kindness” l | thought they had no right to co: ' will be the subject of the pastor's j the matteér from thelr own democra sermon in the evening. \ viewpiont.” Congregational—Rev. O. W. Barker ! o of Hartford, will occupy the pulpit at the morning servicg Sunday. OFFICERS’ C! Town Plan Bill Passed. ' T Concurrng with the House, the Sen- j SCionil e W ate has passed Representative William Tratn Until J. Simpson’s bill authorizing Plain- i v B ville to establish a system of town 3 (“:}':m'\'i‘;:n ‘:‘“é "':E"sz"""' plan and a bureau of award and as- ; 2 8 Al Guard. whe At et (Continued from First Page.) attend officers’ training campsy Under the provisions of the measure %= not be ordered to camp.befare May the town on orders of .the voters can | come to an agreement with the tempo- | Delay is deslsnalln‘x men has raise & committee which will have | rary government in the interests of the i control over the laying out of new | country. We believe in the commoj | ¢ PostPonement, which allows re highways and the establishment of 553 i mental commanders to make street lines. The commission will also | 5S¢ and patriotism of the council } . 1o tiong n picking out. twenty-d have the authority to make assess-)gnd that it will reach & declslon 0| ., 110009 guarasmen from: cach. ri ments and awards where changes in | which the intellectual working class : nt. e street grades are being made. Thust adliere” i"""rh' e ; The matter of naming such a com- ik e camps will not he.opep to o mittee will: probably be taken up at [ The Noval Zhizn, the soclalist rev-1, . . 0 (ho National Guard as the annual town meeting n the fall. | olutlonary organ, edited by Maxim | gecretary of wat has ruled they ok Pl Next Week.' Gorky, sald: needed with their regiments, Tinployes of, the Trumbull Eigctric | T frst perlod of the revolution | o ANy W have A given the use | S"ded on May 1 and now it is feared of land ovf'n;‘d by the Plainville Realty | that the end of internal peace has ar- obm’:nny for gardens .will begin their | rived. The government is energetical- agrfcultural activities next Saturday. i 1 The 1and will be ploughed during | 7, 7°°Ki8 to rally around it that part the week and the men who have taken'| ©f the population whose class interests advantage of the company’'s offer will | are conformable to the imperialistic start Saturday afternoon to prepare it | intentions of Milukoff. It has failed for planting. to break the accord existing between . the soldiers and workmen—to set one | ° ,armory. At the Churches, Advent Christian—Morning wor- ship'at 10:45 with.sermon by the pas- tor, Rev. J. W. Denton, on the sub- ject, “How An Insignificant Woman Became Immortalized.” The Lord’s supper will be commemordted at the close of the sermon. There will be Brief Items. Forty hours’ devotion will open to- morrow morning at the 10:30 oclock mass in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The devotions will be brought to a close Tuesday morning. Mrs. Louise Anna Carlson has re- turned from Sweden where she spent the past year visiting relatives: She is now at the home of Mrs, Charles Bunnell on Hamlin' street. The list of advertised letters at the post office include messages addressed to the following: Mrs. FFreeman Alves, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Babbitt, James Chreston, Daniel McMahon, Mrs. Ro- sella Harvey, Miss Hazel Esau, A. J. Casassa, Mlle. Oliver. Bonnett and Mr. Lester Sarlanes. part of the army against the other and the proletariat. The country has expressed itself and these annexation- ists will have to conform.” Mistake Can Be Rectified. The Bourse Gazette says that for- | Bonds of the LIBERTY LOAN b eign Secretary Milukoff has made a mistake but one which can be reme. | "6 3 1-3 per cent.. Those bonda an dfed. It declares that the present|COnvertible into higher rate bonds in problem is to keep the situation from | the event the Government should find . growing more acute and that Russia | it necessary to pay a_higher rate durs: must be united on its forelgn policy. | ... (ne present war. " The Rech defends the course of Milu- koff and appeals to his opponents to Your subscription will repder . inw valuable service to your Country. h Your Government has auth this bank to buy for its custom and socfal service at 6:15. In the evening at 7 o'clock the pastor will preach on subject, “Things Unspeak- able.” The prophetic studies on the world’s history will be omitted for a stop and reflect. \ The Volia says: ‘“We must be fair. Theré is no contradiction between the declarations of March 27 and the present note. The reason for the at- day night. Episcopal—Holy communion he celebrated in the Church of Our Savior tomorrow morning at 10:45. The rector, Rev: R. H, Burton, will will tacks on the left and its press is that the note does not seek to impose pressyre upon the allies. We must be more considerate. We d6 not ask Germany her intentions and still de- preach. Sunday school will follow. In the evening at 7 o'clock there will also be a preaching service. held this afternoon with services in Bi Preaching by the pastor, {the Mortuary chapel in Fairview cem- Rev, J. G- Ward, on the subjegty |etery in New Britain. The funeral of J, Leslie Burton was e T B e S i S R oy