New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 3

‘Boston Store This Week We Call Atten- tlon to Six I That Should Be ot' In at Prices .Quoted «' BLEACHED PATTERN CLOTHS 66:84 inches, fine grade Union Damask, in handsome designs, At $3.00 EACH. FIGURED HUCK TOWELS 18x36 inches, fine mercerized arn, hemstichied ends, the on:the market for the money, 25¢ EACH.' CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES j2tol4years,manice selec- . tions of Plaids and Chambray, attractive combinations and carefully made. FROM 50c to $1.65 EACH LADIES’ NIGHT GOWNS. Made of good quality Nain- idery $1.00 and $1.25 EACH These are old prices Our Supply of “WAYNE CEDARED PAPER WARDROBES” is nearing the end, if you have MzCaIlPattmu,lOc,l5c,20¢ ‘ried in East Hampton April Make Our Display ALWAYS Complete. Our showing®of spring and summer and early 1917 fall ‘Wall: Papers is such as to win your admiration. . The imported goods play an important factor in this showing and when we say there are patterns, colors and quality here that you find, no place else we are telling you that here you will find the ex- elusive “display of the city—and the prices are not extra high neither. ~ TWO NICE PROPERTIES One Two Family, all Modern Home with extra large lot, full of fruit trees. Algo one of the best Bungalows in the western suburbs. All in the best of condition. " H.N. LOCKWO0OD, Real Estate and Insumnee, - City Hall ’Phone 606-3 A New Haven, May 8.—Ten Ya.ls stu- dents yesterday were reco commissions in the Marine Corps in accordance with Gen. Barnett's re- quest that one college in every state . thus recommend ten men. Eight of the ten recommendatons are for tem- \, porary commissions and two are peér- 4. 'manent. The ten will take examina- tions May 21 and if successful will be sent to the training school at Port Royal, 8. C. ‘The men selected are Harry W. Le- gore captain of the varaity baseball ;team; John' W. Overton captain of the track team; Louis A. Ferguson of the swimming team; Edward J. ‘Winters, manager of the baseball team; Stanley W. Burke president of the Yale Dramatic asociation; Samuel ‘W. Meek, managing editor of the Yale News; Holcomb York, chairman of the Yale Record; Willlam O. Rogers, mefber of the interfraternity confer- ence; all for temporary commissions. The two selected for permanent com- missions are Walter B. Day and Fred C. ‘Wheeler, both of the Sheffield Sci- ‘satific school. SOLDIERS NEED. NOT "WORRY OVER FEVER Isolated Case at State Armory Not Dangerous A case of scarlet fever in the family of Sergeant Rice, quarter- master at the State Armory on Arch street, has thrown a slight scare into the members of Company E, First In- | fantry, in barracks there. According to Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, there is no occasion for alarm and no reason ta believe that the con- tagion will spread, especially since the patient is a small boy and lives on the third floor of the armory building, tar secluded from any of the soldiers. Need Four New Men, Determined. to bring his command up to the autharized strength of 100 men within the next twenty-four hours, Lieutenant Ashley J. Griffin to- day made preparations to try to in- duce, four more men to eflist. This morning’s report gave Company E ninety-six enlisted men and two ofM- cers, the last recrnit being Walter Drzonsc. Four more men will bring the company up to full strength, but the officers In charge desire mioore men then 'this because two of the present number are almost sure to be discharged. To Discharge More Men. ‘An order from the war department provides for the discharge of all en- listed-men who have dependants who are subject to ald from the state or nation. ‘There are qualifying clauses in this order, but the sense of it will than a ‘majority of the commands in the regiment for I company'alone will lose four men, it is said. In some of the companies, it was stated at the state armory in Hartford, the com- panies will be depleted by twenty-five per cent. and, seemingly, this will par- ticularly affect the non-commissioned officers. Another new order from the war department absolutely prohibits the enlistment of any Iyouth ~under eighteen ‘years of ue. Previously youths under that age could be en- listed if they obtained their parents’ consent. Company E kitchen is the busiest place at the armory these days and the kitchen detail has enough to do to keep the men going fram morning un- til night. Private Thomas O’Brien has been appointed company cook to succeed Orville 8, Ventres who again . takes his place as a private. OUT OF TOWN WEDDINGS. According to the return to this city. of marriage license, Leroy M. Warner of this city and Miss Henrietta R. Spicer of East Hampton were mar- 4. The ceremony was performed in the Con- gregational church by Rev. F. L. Grant. Another return from Wor- cester shows the marriage of Martin A. Bandstrom of this city and Miss Bertha A. Lagergren Anderson of ‘Worcester. The couple were married March 4 by Rev. John A. Eckstrom. Another return gives the marriage of | Harold E. Moore of Worcester and Miss Nancy Dorothea Silverstein on March 18. Rev. G. L. Hanscom offi- clated. RAILROAD HOBILIZA'I‘I(IN Daniel Willard Lays Plans Before Trafiic Chiefs—Lays Stress on Trans- portation of Food and Munitions. Chicago, May 8—General plans for the mobilization of rolling stock” of the various western roads for war purposes, with particular reference to transporting foodstuffs and munitions tc eastern bases, were laid before rallway heads here today by Daniel ‘Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio and head of the railroad commission of the National Council of .Defense. Mr. Willard said efforts would be made at once to put the trans-con- tinental transportaton lines practically or a war footing for the immediate work of getting the nation’s foodstuffs to the people here at home and to the Atlantic seaboard. WIL GIVE UP SALOONS paring to Allow Licenses to Lapse, Fearing “Dry” Nation During War. Chicago, May 8.—Two hundred Chicago saloonkeepers voluntarily are lapse and withdraw from the business because of the prospects of e “dry” Under the ordinances these licenses, once allowed to lapse, may not be re- newed. The annual loss of revenue to the city will be $200,000, the report said. BILIION FOR FOOD. Mayor Curley Would Also Put AMens to Work on Farms. Boston, May 8.—Mayor Curiey, in a letter sent to President Wilson last night, says that he “can concsive of nothing that would be of greater benefit to America and her allies than the appropriation of ane billlon of dollars by congress to be expended under the direction of the department of agriculture for the raising of food products and for the conscripting of aliens between the ages of 21 and 40 who are without dependents and who have resided in the United States for five years or longer to carry on this farm. work.” . City ltems ‘ ‘Mrs. W. J. Shannon and Miss Anna Levett of Brooklyn, N. week end with Mrs. M. V. Relly, 116 Black Rock Ave. The will of Thomasso De Censis has been filed in the probate court and by its terms $100 and all house- hold furniture goes to Guiseppi De Censis and $300 goes to a' niece, Fortuna Censis. - A brother, Guisep- pi, is given the rest of the estate. Senator M. J. Quinn of New Haven is executor. ‘William Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb of Park Place and, a student at Middlebury College, has applied for a position as an ambu- !lance driver with the American Field doon called to France for service. Thomas F. Markham, head of the pickling department at the Stanley ‘Works, has been promoted to assis- | ‘tant foreman in the rolling mill to succeed James Marwick, who has left for'Canada. ‘Dr. Maurice F. Lautman, Mrs. S8arah Cunard of 227 North street, has enlisted in the medical reserves of the U. 8. Army and is now stationed at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Roy' N. Buell of Rome, N. Y., are visiting with Mr. Buell's sister, Mrs. George Wild of Chestnut 'street. Thomas Murphy of ' Black Rock avenue, employed at Landers, Frary & Clark’s factory, has enlisted in the United States Cavalry and is at pres- ent stationed at Fort Slocum. Peter Marwick, formerly of this city .but now of Canadd, where he is ., a member of the Canadian xqum. tiongry force which is to sail on May 16.for France, is speriding a few days in this city greeting old friends. The Keniwlorth club is to hold, a private dance for members only on Friday evening of this week. The committee will meet to- night to consider all proposed salary changes that have not yet been acted upon. The annual meeting of the health board will be held at 5 o’clock this afternoon.’ Dr. George H. Bodley will, in all probability, be elected chairman. Samuel ‘Longe has leased a store at 140 Arch street from George B. Kev- orkian to be used as a shoe shop. The lease specifies that hammering must not begin before 7 or continue later than 10 except on Satiirday when the lessee may work until 11 o’'clock. The Daughters of St. George will meet at Mrs. Wetherills, 9 Prospect street, Thursday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wunsch an- nounce ‘the engagement of their daughter Emma Edith to Mr. P. W. Lucas of New Haven. The newly confirmed class at St. Mark's Episcopal church will meet at 7:80 o’clock this evening to preparc for first communion. A meeting of the Daughters of Cas- tile will be, held iw" Mrlfl :hall to- night at 8 o’cloek. Arrangements are to be made for the benefit so- cial and whist for the dependent sol- diers which will be held in Booth’s hall on Thursday evening, May 31. Clifford M. Dickinson of Hart street has taken a position on the state preserve at Amston. Albert Holmgren was presented with a purse of $140 by members of the Svea club at a meeting in the clubrooms last night. A meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Mon- day night. Plans will be nsidered- for raising $12,600 as New Britain’s share of the fund being radsed throughout the state. Dates for the campaign will be arranged Monday. James B. Parsons, Herbert Jack- son, Warner Johnson, Charles Cook, Charles Relay and Irving Ellis have passed the examinations for the naval reserve and will be ordered to report at a later date. Edward Willlams has received a rating of coxswain. Stanley Woman’s rellef Corps, No. 12, will hold a regular. meeting in Judd’s hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clcok. The regular meetig of the New Bri- tain Camera club will be held this evening in Murray’s studio. Lantern slides will be shown. Untrimmed hats, all colors, $2 and $3. Special $1. Goldenblum’s, Y. M. C. A. building—advt. The Working Girls’ club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock to take action in reference to plahs for attending the state convention to be held in New Haven on Saturday. UNION MEN FORM HOME GUARD. Boston, May 8.—A state guard unit has been formed here by members of labor unions, to be known as the Trade Union Home Guard. The enrollment has reached more than 200 men. x MAY PURCHASE LIQUOR TRADE. London, May' 8.—The whole q\lu- tion of purchase of the liquor tra by the state is now under eonxiden- tion by the government. Cha.neellor Bonar Law gave this information Ambulance service and expects to be | son of i | Iotl’z_exv'ai.ses Remed 4 : That Relieved Her Baby Y:, spent the ! Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin | Is a Dependable Family | Laxative. | Nearly all the sickness incident to i a baby’s life is due to constipation, or inaction of\the bowels. At the first in- , dication of irregularity in this import- . ant function, relief should be afforded | promptly. .A mild laxative should be administered to gently carry off the congested waste and leave the sto- mach and bowels free to perform their ! allotted tasks. Of the various | mended to relieve constipation, combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, as prescribed by Dr, W. B. Caldwell and sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is thc most effective. It contains no opiate or narcotic drusg, is pleasant to the taste, mild and gentle in action, and quickly brings the desired rellef in an easy, natural manner, Mrs, C. J. Douglas, Mason, 1, writes that she cannot say enough in praise of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a dependable family laxative, Little | Mary Eva had beéen badly constipated | until they tried Dr. Caldwell’s remedies recom.- ural relief the child had had in two | weeks, the | Syrup | in which the bottle is packed. Pepsin, which brought the first nat- | bottle, free of charge, can in drug stores everywhere and costs only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, See that a facsimile of Dr, Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton A trial be ob- tained by writing to Dr. W. B, Cald- well, 466 Washington St., Monuceuo Dr. Caldwell's Sysup Pepsin is sola ! Ilinots, SAUNDERS ASSERTS U-BOATS ARE CURBED | i ‘Willlam Saunders of New York, chairman of the naval consulting board, startled the nation and the rest of the world by asserting that a solu- tion of the submarine problem prob- ably had been found. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, with whom Mr. Saunders consulted, said that while no information would be made public as to the nature of ex- periments which have been in progress he was satisfied that American ingenu- ity eventually would check the under- ®ea boats. Mr. Saunders, engineer, editor and author, was elected by the American | Institute of Mining Engineers to rep- resent. that soclety on tne naval’ ad- visory board. He is one of Arnerlefll most distinguished ennnam. CONVICT’S ATTACK FATAL. Albany May 8.—Francis' Campbell, a keeper at the Albany penitentiary, died today as & result of injuries re- ceived yesterday when he was attacked by Hayden Robbins, ‘'a negro’ trusty. Robbins n.pp-.rently suddenly went in- sane. HORSES FRESH CARLOAD OHIO HORSES ~ MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1917. These Horses are Fresh Country Stock, clever and broken, ready for hard work. SEVERAL MATCHED PAIRS, 2,600 to 3,200 1bs. ‘SEVERAL CHUNKS, 1,050 to 1,650 lbs. * Quality Horses. A Horse for Any Purpose. EVERY HORSE AS REPRESENTED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P, H. CONDON & CD,, nc. the ;ouu of commons today. 30 LAUREL ST. Bristol, Ct. Leonard and THE MAY SALE OF Herrmann Co. UNDERGARMENTS Much plepsing comment has been heard about the values we are offering; pay a visit and judge for yourself, it will pay you. Following are merely a few hints. from this great sale.” Hun- dreds of others just as interesting await you. NIGHT GOWNS 980 ‘Wide range for choosing daintily trim- med with pret- by laces and embroideries. CAMISOLES 98c Each ‘Wondertul values for the price. In crepe de chine, and Wwashable satin THE WOMEN'’S APPAREL SHOP PETTICOATS ENVELOPE CHEMISE 98¢ Each Lovely styles in dainty nainsooks ef- fectively trim- med. 165 Main St. 98c Each Host of charming mod- els to select from, NATZKE-HORNKOHIL. WEDD!NG.. . Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, ! Mr. ‘and Mrs. August H. Hornkohl | of Locust street, Miss Sophie Horn- kohl’ will become the bride of Albert N. Natzke. Rev. H. I. Bodley, rector of St. Mark’s church, will officiate. Thé bridesmaid will be Mrs. L. G. Berry, sister of the bride, and the best man will be Theodore Natzke, a brother of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip the couple will reside on Stanley street. 6 3 L el Kt i 4 HARTFORD THIRD WHITE DAY Bringing Out Special Values in White Goods, Linens, Laces, Ribbons, Embrolderies, Neckwear and Many Other WHITE GOODS EXTRA SPECIAL—ORGANDIE y 40-in. Plain White Organdie, fine soft goods for nice white di for graduatign or party wear,.36c quality, while it lasts 230 & In addition we call attention to our very large stock of white; goods which includes all the best fabrics at popular prices. We ‘mention the following: Other Organdies at 25c, 39c, 59c and $1.00 a yard. Stripe and Check Organdies, 35c, 85c a yard. Plain white volles, 25¢, 29¢, 35¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00 yard. Plain white batiste, 35c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 a yard. Plain white stripe batiste, 50c & yard. mbroidered white voile, 59¢, 75¢, $1.00, up to $2.00 a mbroidered white voile flouncing, 76c, $1.00, $1.25 a yard. 32-inch Madras for shirt waists and shirts, 35¢ 35c, to Wl Piques, all size ;welts. 25c, 35¢, 50c and 75c yard. Plain white poplin, 235c, 35c, 80c, to 75c a yard. Nainsooks ‘for children’s wear and fine underwear, 15¢, 25¢, 871-2¢c, 45¢c and 60c yard. Long cloth for fine underwear, very soft and fine, 12 1-2¢, 25¢c, 35¢c a yard. 12 yard pieces. Indian Head Cotton, 36 inches, at 19c a yard. Special in Turkish Towels . One lot of Turkish Towels, 19x36, very soft fine Terry cloth, ¥: quality, while they last 12c each. 7 No telephone orders and not. more than one dozen to & oU tomer. % ~ 12 MULTIGRAPHS LETTER | f You Want Good Fao-cimile of Typewriting doae 1a BeerWineor 1, 3 and 3 ccolors with signaturea THE WARTFORD TYPEWRITER GB. ING. lszm, st. 26 State Straet Hartford. Conn yYou GET— SMOOTH CASTINGS that are heavy | and fit perfectly. A SIMPLE DAMPER ARRANGE- MENT, one movement of thedamp- er throws the heat around five sides of the oven. Your fire is under per- fect control day and night. ' THE MAGEE OVEN is remarkable. . It is heated evenly and quickly be- ' cause the heat circulates aro five ‘% door. *‘A distinctive Magee feature.” FOR COAL OR GAS, Gas attach- .ments on Magee Ranges are distinc- - tive. Large baking ovens, special broilers, with large and convenient _boiling burners. Magee Gas Burners consume a comparatively small amount of gas. & GLASS OVEN DOORS, with cooking always in sight. You don’t have to open the door, and let the cold air m, to see how your baking is progress- mg, especmlly desirable in cake bak- ing. MAGEE GRATES keep your fire day and night and make your coal do* double duty. Bl A LARGE ASH PAN heavily con- strwted,eatchsalltheash&sandis easy to remove. Put a-Modern Magee Range in Your Kitchen and Engoy the Re- J. A. ANDREWS &€0. N o. 132 MAIN STREET