New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 7

i 10 NEW e Very New, and D_ecidedlnyifferent ‘Are Our Girls Spring Dresses The ‘'wants of the Young Girls and Misses are as carefully planmed for: here as are those of their mothers and grown. sisters. 'We are well' stocked this Spring with the Garments most wanted wth style and make-up the very Iatest and best. Bring the girls here. £ 2 For the girls and Junior misses from 18 to 19 years, thegs are Pretty Dresses and They will be gladly shown. to wear. For the younger / Frocks that will give\them great pleasure . ‘girls, we show charming School Dresses in 6 to 14 year sizes that will please the little ladies and gratify the purse limit of their mothers in a most satisfactory All we want is your personaf inspection, to see is to buy. ' f ( / Smocks Are in Great Favor witl/ the younger set, ‘and we can satisfy the most fastidious little miss with our extensive showing. arrivals in misses garments, attention is called, ) to Smocked Among the new Bloom- 1| € Dresses, er Dressés, New Belted Styles and Other Dainty models. Prices.range from 98c to $5.98 each, and the valles will astonish you. attractive are the Dancing and Party $25.00 each. girls. Extremely dainty and Dresses, with range of prices up to This'is really headquarters for the proper wear for misses and Stylish Pumps and Low Shoes Are the nattiest, neatest, and most comfortable foot coverings for woe- men and misses Summer wear. Have a Look at the Patent Spat Pumpe with hand turned soles, Louis heajs, either plain or trimmed with small per- foration effect, $5.00 and $6.00 pair. You Will Be Pleased With the Grey Suede Pumps with hand turned solés and Louis heels, priced at $8.00 pair. ‘White Kid Vamp, Gray Suede Quarter Pumps at ‘$7.50. patent quarter Dixie, with Louis heels, $7.50 pair, Decidedly attractive are -the ‘White 'Kid Vamp, See the Black Kid New- port Ties of “Siegler” make, with light weight soles, and Cuban heels, at .00 pair. ‘With medium or low heels, soles, we offer Browh Calf Oxfords, wing tips, and big vi $6.00 pair. HAVING ‘AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY % S PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS Black calf, and tan'calf Wing Tip Oxford: with low K heels, - priced $6.00 and $6.50 pair.. o leather or rubber alues at $5.00 and FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU . CAN. DEPEND ON PU 3CHASED OF US. ~ Berlin News SECOND REGIMENT ~ AFTER RECRUITS Boys to Enlist SMALLPOX CASES D¥. Griswold Annoyed by, Unfounded’ Rumors of New Patients—Forést- ers Announke Prize Winners ar f - 3 -the Fair—Briefs. Companies of the Second Regimern: Cennecticut National Yuard = whic! \re conducting a recruiting cai' paign in the cities in that distri have extended the territory &o th &t includes Berlin, = Yeserday aftc aoon a number of the Eeriin jou men eligible for service received t lollowing notice: Dear Sir: \ . * Your name appears on the m mry census as eligible for duty.in ! National Guard. The natior neec pour services now and the gover: nent demands: that the ranks of th *jwo Meriden companies be fillcd ir mediately. 4 Meriden is justly proud of Com Yse “Tiz” for Sere, " Tired Aching Fee! o more pufed-up burning, sweaty, calloused feet or corns, Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoé-crinkled, ach- #g, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a *‘Tiz” bath. Yoyr toes will wriggle with Jjov; panies I and L, but it is necessary that her citizens give some positive token of patriotism other than mere oral and moral support. % You now have your opportunity to voluntarily place vyourself on record as being a man who does things rather than talks things. Will you grasp this opportunity at this time, or await the inevitable call to service under .conditions that will leave you 0 choice? Enlist now and help maintain the honor and traditions \of Meriden. A man has:no -more rightito delegite his duty to his gountry than, he has to delewate his right to vote. Let it not | be said that Meriden has been | weighed and found wanting. Decide, for on your right decision | rest the honor and reputation of our community. COMPANIES I AND L, 2nd Regiment Connecticut Infantry, N. G. U. 8. No New Smalipox. The smallpox situation in the town ramajins about the same with no new ~ases discovered during the past ighteen hours.. During the past few. ‘ys the health officer has been more | less troubled with complaints nde in regard to places where a 1:¢ was supposed to exist. In -the iture the complaints must be made writing and also be a forward state- ent in regard to the supposed case. hen the complaints are received in is manner they will be investigated. sterday Dr. Griswold received a mplaint about a case three miles s the office and when he investi- ted the man was off in the lots at ork and not even sick. Several such | :ses have been reported “during the :st few days and all have proved to unfounded. Any that wish to have case irfvestigated should in the iture write out their complaint and nd it in. All cases were reported day as being mild with no serious tovelopments. + Winners at the Fair, 'The annwfl fair of the Foresters in heir hall on Farmington road closed ast night with the usual drawing of prizes. - The bazaar has been one of ihe most successiul ever conducted by the organization and, despite the poor weather of the first few nights, the attendance has been well above the standard. Following are the win- ners of the ‘prizes: $5 gold piece, G. 8., Y. M. C. A, New Britain; carv- ing set, Alice Anderson; percolator, Dap Murphy; thermos bottle Paul Kingo; ham and fruit, ‘Rocco Tosco; box of cigars, P. Warren; picture, D. Malarney; suit case, George Skene; $10, Nick Masello; $10, Fisher, and $5, blank. To Measure Guards. - Captain_George C, Beckett of the local unit of the Home Guard last pight issued an order to the men that those that have not already been measured should meet Quartermaster Stevens and be measured at once. ‘Quartermaster Stevens announces that he will be at the chapel at Upson’'s corner on Friday evening to meet any | postponed. Berlin . Congregational churoh, is the first ‘minister in/the town to join jthe local company. ®©ther men to in last week were N. Maselll and Walter | Kane. 2 . Berlin Briefs. Mre. M. B. Hasen of East Berln has been taken to a private sanitorium for treatment for a nervous break- down. A new train has been put on the Middletown branch Sunday evenings. It will leave Middletqwn at . 9:02 o’clock. E. E. Austin has gone on a fishing trip to Granby. ‘The Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R.,, meeting scheduled for the home of Mrs. S. E. Cowles, has been Notices will later be given of the meeting. Miss Ellen Moore has returned to her home in Kensington after spend- ing the winter in Boston. W. E. Brown of East Berlin is in Bridgeport attending the Knights of Columbus conv%::m ‘Wallace Dicl n of East Berlin { has returned from New Smyrna, Fla., where he spent the winter. \" The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ken- sington Congregational church met in the parlors yesterday afternoon and voted to furnish the banquet, for the | Men’s Lyceum annual. A defision in regard to the banquet will be mdde at the Lyceum meeting in the church tomorrow evening. X The monthly meeting of the school board has been postponed one week. ‘WANTED—Paperhanging, painting. Paper shown from sample books. H. J. Folren, Kensington. Tel. © 847-23- 5-2-6dx BELMONT HELPS OUT. | Noted Millionaire Horseman Gives Government Thoroughbred StalMdn. New York, May 8.—August Bel- mont yesterday presented the ten- year-old thdroughbred stalllon, Merry Task, to the Federal government, and the horse, which is now a member of Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth s “Ashantee Stud” in the Genergee Valley, will be shipped to Front TRoyal, Virginia, July 1. 2 Merry Task i1s by Octagon, out of' Merry Token, by Merry Hampton, and he was & good performer in England, other 'good races. g Mr. Belmou® was moved to make “he donatfdn by a desire tb increase the supply of army remounts in¢ the | Départment’of the Bast; STALLINGS BRIDLED. Braves Mgr. Listens to “I Do” ‘Spoken by Widow of Deceased Player. Philadelphia, May 8.—@eorge Stall- ings, manager of the Boston Nation- al Jeague baseball team and Mrs. Bay- ard Sharpe, widow of “Bud” Sharpe, where he woh the London oup and [Piainville News REALTY C0. PLANS | FOR NEW DWELLINGS Ten Houses May Be Built on Tract Now Being Developed FOUR NOW_ALHOST FINISHED Contrcts r Extensive Building Op- erations May Be Awarded Soon— Usher Responds to- Call to Colors— Castle Address liommed—m«s.i Plans for ten new houses, which | will probably be. erected this sum- mer of property acquired some time [ ago by the Plainville Realty company, are being prepared under the direc- | tion of the officers and it is expected that within the next two weeks con- tracts for the work will be awarded. The plans call for all gingle tenement houses with the exception of two, and all will have up-to-date, equipment. | Henry Trumbull president of the company, mitted today that plans for the building are in the works, but he stated that no definite action has been taken as to whether the build- ings will be erected this wummer, although he believes it likely that work will be started in the near fu- ture. 5 The company now has four houses in cou of erection and it is ect- ed will be ready for oeécupancy next month. Delay in the work has en_caused by the inability of the lninville Water company to lay mains on the property. K The comp has been unable tg get pipe owing freight embargo and can get no defi- nite assurance as to when the ma- terials will be shipped. Under the plan on which tke realty company, was organized, the buildings il be leased to the Trumbull Hlec- tric Manufacturing company for the use of ' their employes, the right to purchase the houses being given to the occupants. The company, which ‘was. organized, for the purpose of solving ‘the housing probl¢in rather than to make money, also intends to give residents, other than employes of the Trumbull company, the priv- ilege of: buying homes at reasonable prices after the demands of the\Circle T plant are satisfied. The development of the realty com: pany’s property and its building plans will go a long way towards improv: ing the situation here as regards | housing of workmen emploved in the local factories and will do much towards hastening Plainville’s growth. Oastle Address Postponed. Because of an engagement viously made, Harry A. Castle an- nounced today that he would be un- able to give an address at the enter- tainment to be given Wednesday night in the Congregational church by the Ladies’ society. Mr. Castle will be in Hartford Wednesday evening and con- sequently the address will have to be postponed. It was planned to have him give a” recital on the history of the camal which ran through Plainville in olden days. Mr. Castle stated today tHat he would probably be unable to appear before:the society until fall. The antertainment will be given as per schedule, however, other nu bers being substituted for Mr. Castl lecture. g 5 Pavement Progress. - Rapid progress has been made dure ing the past few days on the laying of the permanent pavement on Whit- ing street and it is now expected that by Thursday the east side of the high- way will be open to trafic. The con- tractors have expended the pavement to the curbing as far as the corpér of Maple street, the town having ‘made an appropriation to cover a part of the: expense. | / Work' on the west side of, the street will probably be started tomorrow. The pavement may mot be laid on West Main street for another month. It is the intention to. have the im- provement made in Forestville before the workmen are brought here and, according to Selectman Johnson, the Plainville ‘end of the job may be reached before July. : ‘When the two highways are finished Plainville streets, especially those radiating from the center, will be the equal of those of any place in the state. Usher Hears Call to Cojors. James Usher left this morning for New Haven where he had been or- dered to report for service in the coast patrol. Mr. Usher joined the naval fnilitia, & few weeks . Last evening he was notiffed that{his serv- 1 anp desired in connection with the formation of the mosquito fleet which.is to serve in defending the coast from submarine attack. Clerk R. C. Usher, a Civil war veteran and a member of the, Pldinville untt of the Home guard. The latter ac- companied him to the Elm City this morning, 5 E 3 Can’t Get Farm Labor. | While the activities .of the state commission towards encouraging home ghardens are expected to help o, the | pre- | The young man is & son of Town |- 'NEW BRITAIN, DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY, 8, 1017. . FELT LIKE & NEW![™ . PERSON After Taking Only One Box Of “Fruit-a-tives” . 4 Easr Sarer Hazsous,, It is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the wonderful bdemefits 1 have received from taking ‘Fruit-a- tives”. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Cowstipation and Head- aches, and 1 was miserable in every way. . Nothing in the way of medicines seemed. g 2 252222 | The Gas Rangs Suprome splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new person, to_have relief from those sickening Headaches”™. Mzs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. i At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. “‘Fruit-a-tives”” and the effect was 7 An A. B. Gas Range in your kitchen is a g tee of satisfaction for years to come. All weni -your presence in our gas range department to: vince you of the superiority of this range. Many styi and prices. Connectionis made free' ' ‘'on any ‘range costing $20 or over. % o THE FLINEBRG ST planting and he admits-that through hig inability to get help he may have to confine ‘his effor to a smaller acreage than he usyflly cuitivates. Clean-Up Campaign Opens. The town's annual clean-up cam- paign, conductsd under the auspices of the Business and Improvement aj sociation is now on in earnest. ] crusade. Degan yesterday and the ac- | tivities of various property owners in- | dicated that there will be general co- |. lopmm in the movement. | Town teams will cover the various jstreets on the first three days of next week. The days on which vario streets will be attended to will be announced later. < ‘The funeral of Mrs. George F. An- was held yesterday afternoon, from her home in Mountain View. Services were conducted at the house, | Rev. J. G. Ward officigting. Tnter- ment was in West cemetery. F:)rt'y hours’ devotton; which have been in progress in the Church ot Our Lady of Mercy since Sundey, were brought to a close this morning at 8 o'clock with & high mass. The services were largely attended. Martha Rebekah lodge will have a public whist tomorrow evening in Oda Fellows hall. A WANTED—Small rent, family of two aduilts, in Plainville. Address Box \ 172, Plainville, Con: ‘Eczema Wash sSEbEEE D. D. - N TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS MANN SOHMARR, ‘i. J. McCARTHY. WHITE & | i D. | Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists. i Cold, Gray Da 1 i - of the Mornlfig After . After you have spent.a restless night, and you get up feeling stale, exhausted and out of sorts, nine itimes out of ten your stomach and liver are at the of the trouble.” You can tell it by the bad taste in the mouth, the dull headache, the heavy eyes, and loss of “ambition and appetite. Wh_abyqungpd, 1s a fewdoses of that grand old medicine for preventing the bad effects you feel “the morning after.” They promptly carry impurities out 0f the system, sweeten the stomach, act on the liver, "help the bowels, tone the nerves and disgipatg the-“blues.” A simple remedy, but one that duickly improves conditions by its bracing and strength- ening action. Perfectly safe to take, and ne dis- agreeable after-effects follow their use. Start:taking Beecham’s Pills tomight., In the morning you will waken rested and refreshed, for their beneficial effects Make All the Difference “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” Directions of special value to women are with coery bos At All Druggiits, 10c., 25¢. 4 . they’ll “look , up- &t vou and almost . alk and then they'll take another live in that ““Tiz” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of ead—all tired out—just try “Tiz’ it's grand—it'’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joy: also you will figg all pain gome from corns. cal- lo and. bunions. There’s’ nothing like ~“Tiz.” It's the only, rempedy that draws out all the -poisbnous exudations which puft . up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-cent hox of “Tiz" at any rug or qopartment store—don’t walt. | bring up the crop production in Con- necticut this fall, local farmers de- clare that the possibilities of a bumper harvest in the fall are indeed sim, because of the inability of the agri- culturists to get help to work on the farm. Farniers who ordinarily culti- vate large tracts of land are in a quandary as to what acreage to plant this year. They can't get help at the ! present time and if they plant too ! i | of the men that have not already been | former first baseman of the Braves, measured. He will be at the chapel | were married today in Westchester. at 7 o'clock and will stay the remain-| The ceremony was performed by the der of the evening. It is necessary | Rev. M. Kunkle, pastor of the First that the men be measured for their | Baptist church. Only the jmmediate uniforms at once. as the requisitions | relatives of both familles were present. can not be sent in until all the men | After. the ceremony the couple left have had their measurements taken. | for Boston. Drills for the local company have been s . . postponed for two weeks and the next | L e méeting for this purpose will be held ALLEN FOOT-EASE, on May 21. It is hoped that the com- fhh;"-';‘r:;eg;':";;",:;“‘; e ntauthy pany equipment will be on hand when | want rest and comfort .for tire the next drill is called. “ Friday will | swollen, sweating feet. use _All % ! be the-lgst time that the measure- revents blisters, sore xhow wlnfl your fect get; ‘{‘,"" ments-wili be taken. There are now. gran piives teol. O aizhty-five members in the company, ¢ choes a size smaller if YOU ... men having been admitted. last x ' | week. Rev. 8. A. Fiske, pastor of the large an acreage they fear that the seed will be allowed to rot or the plants choked with weeds unless they can get enough men to work in the ‘ flelds. Selectman Johnson is among those affected by the shortage of farm hands. He has not yet started his spots, - Just the thing for Dancing Parties, and for Breaking in New shoes. Used by Al- lied and German troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 28c; Don't accept any substi- tute. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen §. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.° .