New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1918. Spring Clothes for Little Folks Newest Styles in “Babyland” (Now Located One Floor Up) WE WILL BE PL TERS FOR INFANTS JASED TO TAVE YOU VISIT OUR NEW QUAR- AND SMALI; FOLES WEAR, STITUATED JUST FAST OF SUIT DEPARTME WHERE YOU WILL IND THi LARGEST STOCK OIF DESIRABLE AND WANTED SUP FOR THE YOUNGSTERS EVERY DAY AND DRESS UP US FOR LITTLE BOYS. vears old, and colors, style, Coat style. and the popular Oliver priced $1.00 to $1 white chambray, Persian 89C to $4.98 cach. rosebud trimming. ROMPERS the Sizes for two to four year olds. things in "“Babyland.” n TS two there Suits in Middy materials, DIRESSES singham to six are pretty made in white ecach. dainti lawn of the best GIRLS' poplin Twist model LITTLE ely in and colors, and atlrac- nd batiste e the Ask to sec or pink made of in Garden it. and from two to six years. Priced little folks, in white with SHOWING OF dimities, poplins, Dress” for WONDERI'UL colored chambrays, made white and blue These.are also dainty with smocking the in color, lovely dimity but a few of many NEW “IT PITS AS YOU FASTEN" adjusts itself perfectty to the individual lines of your figure. The trimness that new fashions demand with the same comfort that low be vours if yvou wear a NEMO BRASSIERE. The Brassiere Models for various NEMO BRASSIERE And neat bust corsets give, may under-arm laces make this new figures $1.00 $1.50 each, \isit Corset Department, onc floor up, and ask to see the New Nemo sieres, a mnovelty. and B AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTIY RECEIVING Beriin News RPf[) HEAPS FIRE (ONSTABLE. FINED g ADMINISTRATION AS TAX DODGER » Declares Interference With Trade Is Bred of Ignorance DEIAVERY FOR NEW AL, DRY GOO! HAVING BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PURCHASED OF TUsS. j the members of his cabinet to stop A‘hw interference with the laws of | trade,” said Senator Reed. “The dif- ference between using plain common e Ly Tletting food and fuel pro- ducers alone and interfering with them just the difference between meat and coal shortages and an abun- ! dance of meat and coal “Some of the most | things have been dome. We were told | we must not eat meat, but might eat [ fish and fowl. Immediately every bill { of fare was filled with chicken, duck, and turkey. And now the farmer i liold he can't sell an old hen or a Senator ! Young hen. Anything of female per- | suasion that wears feathers is unmar- Hackeit Forgot to See Gollector Lewis and Is Fmed 310 MissoLTiSiate ! ketable. What would have happened d out upon the Food and Fuel; ir jnstead of meatiess and chickenless eriticism in the mast vitriolic specch | da¥s? We would have had just as much food as now.” Senator Reed continually referred to the ‘“unholy hand of the Food Ad- ministrator” and ‘“the baneful influ- that alleged mistakes of { ence” he exerted upon production and Dr, rfield could be| his regulations regarding prices rmed up in one word, “ignorance,” | distribution Scnater Heed a rted that ‘if we The expedient was tried of in- few more foolish exhibitions{ creasinz production by lowering the kind we have seen we will have price to the producer.” said Senator o have bread tickets and we will have | Reed. “As well might a voung lady real coal try to attract the notice of young “1 warn men by disfiguring her countenance try, T appe and uttering foul words from |lips that should speak honeyed phrases, “he only man since the French 1 gational church. For some time she | intion who thinks production can had been in ill health., and because of | increased by price cutting is herc e her cxtreme the doctors at the | Washington. “Y | hospital in Hartford held out but lit- $7, the judze tle hope for her recovery, from the of the town, | ti she arrived there. Social for Society. is inexpicable hington, Mareh of vesterday, delivered and control fuel. I yet the senate of to on price Wiss ¥ distribution W. Perkins Dics in Hospital P regulation of food and Declarin oover at Hartford After Long Residence hy m Town—Was 78 Ycar~ About of and Age—Sunday in Churches, have a Constable John Hackett B 4 36 i e tourt failure the Fuilty was in this morning to pay his 1916-1917, Tudge G. Griswold of the prosecution, and $10. on a char for shortage congress, 1 to the personal tax warn the coun- president und to year and was found 2 al fined him the amount taxe plus the - - 2 be in rharge of raised the to Although the sed those amount amount nsually assos who fail their taxes is bat about Mentions French Revolution. ating that i officer Senator Reed then compared events in the French revolution. when homes and profiteers aceused should and | be pieaded n de the know better, thould example to the tkett The Senior Kndeavor Conzregational 1 this the soc Mis active society church evening for the society and their al will be held at Nellic Minor, one members of the of the | will re searched mobbed. with the policies carried out and ‘the results achieved by the and fuel administrations. “They haven't got their guillotine vet,” said Senator Reed, “except in public opinion and in the words some foul-mouthed coward who c man a slacker who dares criticisc the methods of these administra- tiomn Discussing Dr. of the fuel situation, Senator Reed charged that it was marked by a total lack of appreciation of the workings of economic laws. He criti- cised the prohibition against early Luying of coal, in preparation for winter's needs, and the diversion of the country’s supply to the North- west, while the Middle West and East were left to shiver and freeze. Hotly scoring the Garfield order closing down industries for five suc- ssive days and for several Mondays Senator Reed declared that Dr. Gar- field “published a frank lie” when in justification of the order he stated that it had released from American were Lt any defense. old a soci of food The { members | triends paid { (ne court | Foi~ the same offcnsc Anthony Welinski tp the amount which was the snd charg When the warrant other was found char iilty and by the the prosecution home the d amount of of most tax, $4 the at the Berlin Con- will be held to- 10:45, during Lemphear, one the Connecticut Sunday in Churches. Tast o Morning worship church in morning at which Rev. Walter of the speakers of not | Temp ce union, will uddress the of | congregation. The Sunday school | classes will meet at noon. The regular | meeting of the Junior Endeavor so- | ciety will be held at 3:00. The Senior Indeavor society will meet at 6:30. Mass will be celebrated in St. Paul's church tomorrow morning at 10, and in the Sacred Heart churcl, BEast Berlin, at 9. Lenten devotions wi be held Paul's Friday evening as usual. Rev. Carleton Hazen's program for tomorrow will consist of Morning Worship at 10:45, Sunday School at, 12. At the meeting of the Christian | ports 480 vessels tied up for lack of Indeavor society which will be held | hunker coal. Instead of 480 ships, in the parsonage at 6 o'clock, 'J'homa‘:i Senator “Reed only 56 were ac- Emmett will speak. { tually released from all American Rev. Mr. Lounsbury announces the | | ports. following calendar for Sunday VIorn—\ “This is a question involving ing Worship at 10:45, qunA:La) School | sirength in this great war,” at 12, and meecting of the Junior ator Reed. “Jf the morale Tipworth League at 5:45. The Baraca jroducers is to be impaired, will meet 12 o'clock e we to obtain the necessary Berlin Briefs. i with which to o.on to victory S 'lf‘nc Missouri _senhtor‘s speech fol- e D lowed the adoption of a resolution in- ol troduced by Senator Saulsbury, Dela- Lo ware, calling on the food administra- tion for information concerning the fixing of tomato prices those who have failed to Senator Reed said the their~ personal tax for the last order would he revoked and unless they pay up within I see signs of it alread he hort time. they will be asked for ciared yland is in revolt three times the amount of thed in serried ranks come Delaware, Wr ire in 1o hands Jjersey, and California, cach town npon their shining pikes « “he storm has come. and corder will be changed.” fore tax collector No record men, and cused nig four Lelic callec the made of known the evid ved in of safc QLR on ti and paid aceount had been the it residents they v Autoist Fined. . Henry T djourned today swer was | untii who: ca from last DMonday before the judge today to two counts for violation of Officer Roe Wheeler :cused on a charge of Monday and upon license, discovered : On the eharge of § license, he was; inore serious 32 The ! paid 4 obias was on omobile Taws BT reckless at St drivi King him for his that he driv fin% char fotal amount 2.20. Prosec he had none ing without a the d he mey and and upon was said, condaucted | the defen- ! Attorney which utor ¢ the 1te n for dant Day was represc our said Sen- of our where tt Hartford Death of Miss Perkins. W. Perkins. who been Berlin for a number of the Nile street hospital night : a long ill- removed from Berlin three weeks rapidly 78 will no rela- kin being Fairfield Hartford this was an linquent Cogre-, cuted, X has Class i ngs 1t last was the offi- Metho tomorrow There will hoard of church, at Har(ford ess. She the hospital and M cial dist afternoon ° abo since ceased will be he be in Meriden tives in ¥ rearest two n s, Mrs. J. Terry of and M W Williams of f'he well known gewn, her illnes Lgltive the Berlin about There are still a few writs in the the and works pay vear for tomato pricc 1d privat She leaves 1y de- and New bearing tomato the price in court deceased in of the off the Seven de- of and member ilready been prose- Garfield's handling ! A CRIPPLE FOR THREE YEARS Helpless In Bed With Rheumatism Until He Took “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. |P amvnafie News fINTEREST SHOWN IN WAR fiARi]ENINfi Large Attendance at Meeting of Congregalioual Brotherhood 1A BRUN‘)AGE SPEAKS Mclecd, Harvey and S. | Castle S. Gwillim on Frogram—About 60 Applications for Plots in Norton | Plot. The the cha; church w greal de the subject ing was under Brotherhood of dent McLeod acted as spoke for the orton mittee. Harry ¢ f womk of the War on home gardens and did also Stanley S President McLcod then introduced Harold A. Brundage who spoke in- formingly on the subject of garden- ing, answering many questions on the subject. The audience manifest- ed great interest in the affair and was evident that the home garden movement had obtained a good start A large number present joined the Hartford County Farm Burcau and sizned applications for reservations at the Norton gardens bringing the total applicants up to about 60. Following the discussion a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Joseph McKernan and his committee. A number of friends of Mr. “Mrs, Charles Corwin of Broad street gave them a smrprise party at their | The evening services will be held at home Wednesday night in honor of [ 7 o’clock and the subject of the ser- their ninth wedding anniversary. | mon will be “God Is Able,” from Jere- There were about 40 present. Games miah The evening services will were played and a social was en- | De held in the chapel. joved. ‘Tommy* Thompson rendered Episcopal Church——Celebration seveval pimiio sslsctions and W, N. | Holy Communion will bs beld o Benjamin favored with solos and was | 0,Clock in the morning. At 10 assisted on the piano by Miss Beatrice | 0'Clo¢k the morning prayer servic Morrim. - During the evening the | 2nd sermon will be held. The classe . tod with & hand.|of the Sunday school will meet at COMD.2 NWREE Brescn SusWie AU linoontandfat the ovenine: servieesiat some cat glass punch set in honor 7 o’clock there will be prayer and ser- of the occasion Plainville Church mons. A special preacher, Rev. ¥ Livingstone Wells, of Hartford, will Congregational church — At morning services tomorrow the an- be in charge of the services ! W. C. T. U. Going to Plantsville. nual offering for the American Mis- sionary association will be received. The Plainville order of the W C. T. U. has accepted an invitation from This is the Congregational agency €or | {ne Plantsville order to attend the work the Negroes, Indians, Moun- | ;neeting which Is to be held on Tues- taineers, etc. The topic for the pas-| day, March 12. All those members of tor’s sermon will be “A Crusade of | {he local order who are desirous of Brotherhood. The Sunday school | attending are requested ta leave foi will meet at the close of the morn- | Plantsville on the 2 o'clock ing services. The Christian Endeav- or meefing will be held o'clock in the evening and the will be “Making the Most Out Ourselves. Church meetir t night for men regations d and shown I'he a in mee of the! Presi- tor and ns com- of the eau committee food supply Gwillim, MR. ALEXANDER MUNRO R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. “¥For over three years, I was confined to bed with Ricumalism. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. Finally, I decided io try ‘Fruit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets). Before I had used half a box, I noticed an improvement ; the pain was not so severe, and thae swelling started to go down. 7 continued laking this fruit mes dicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place’” ALEXANDER MUNRO, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, QGDENSBURG, N. Y. of interc vas of gardening gar spoke as it and o 2 Notices. the fo trolley at 6 topi 3y for evening of 3 of be same clock, e People’s Church, 10 10:45 Knapp Bible meeting; Sun morning of Africa school; o'clock, prayer; hip. Rev. W I’ will speak; |1 15 voung people’s lock, evening Mr. and Knapp will tell of their work in Monday, 3 o'clock, meeting Prayer band with Mrs. wor 15 Th leader the will bhe Carry] Moore. The pastor will con- o tinue hi; series of talks to those who t c Notices the topic of his address being, “A e — o Congregational Church and How to Unite With Tt.” First Church Christ Scientist. Advent Christinn Church—Morning Ehaetl, e et Moin stroct worship will KV“M at 10:45 o’clock | ana Park Place. Sunday morning with a sermon by the pastor. Rev.|gervice at 5. subject: “Man.” Sun- J. Wm. Denton, Who will have for his| gay school at 9:45. Wednesday eve- subject. “From the Depths of Despair| ing meeting at 8 oclock. The read- to the Heights OT. Ble dnp' and jilor,\; ing room at the address, is The Bridge of S The Sunfev|| oy danie foom o wrel & school will meet at noon for their cept Sundays. classes. Praise and social service will S he held at 6 o'clock in the evening. At the evening service at 7 o’clock the subject for discussion will be “The End of the World: Is It to Be Feared or Desired?” Baptist Church-—Mornir services will be held al 10:45 o'clock with a |7 service. sermon by the pastor, who will have | Mrs for his theme, “Not Trust Them,” | Africa from John 2:24-2 The cl es of | of Women's the Sunday school will meet t noon| L. L. Tuttle, 109 Winthrop street. and the Young People’'s service will| Mrs. Knapp will be pr nt and talk be held at o'clock in the evening. ! of the work in Africa Thursday, 4 o'clock, meeting of juniors and chil- dren 7:45, church prayer meeting. THE CHURCH Christ’'s Own Institution for the Redemption and Uplift of Humanity, First Church of Christ, Center Congregational.) Corner of Main and Church Henry W. Maier, minis service at 10:45 with addre | George A. Cady of New York the most eloquent men in the gregational church 0 Bible school for juniors, intermediate and scniors. 12:00, Bible chool for beginners, primary and adults. 6:00 Young People: meeting. We start the new program in You People’s work at this time. 7:30, Citizens' Patriotic meeting, with address by Rev. George A. Cady, D. D., on “Fighting for | Democracy.” Iveryone invited. South Church 9:30, boys' division. Phila- 10:45 morning worship: 12:10, church school; 3:00, Italian school; 4:00, Italian wor Assyrian worship. Monday Scouts, troop 8. Tuesday, 4:00, ior Boys' club; 7:30, standing com- mittee meeting Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts; Red Cross and Surgi- ings work. Friday, 9:30, all for Red Cross, First church — | al Church. at 10:4 Sunday school Is street. Mornir of Dp, one of Con- ng We Invite You to “THE LITTLE STONE CHURCH” ON BROAD STREET, PLAINVILLE. “BEGIN NOW T0 SAVE. For the Days When Cannot Earn. When a dollar or more will start an interest account bear- | ing 4%, thiczelis at 12. Young Peoples meeting at reason why you should not‘} 4 ey ot W \'m\lvt'i"I(‘::?rist‘t::; have one with this Bank. | rvices. v, thea cl: Jun- You day work Stanley Memo: Morning worship sermon by the pastor. with no good Chapoan Scouts, Monday. 7 [P m Wednesday Don’t Wait Untll Tomarrow | 745 > 2 (2 nSeriee Frians: STAR$H’II;OI)AY' m., lnll\w\\mi choir ; Plainville Trust Co. Boys Endeavec o b by re- hearsal. Universalist Church. Hungerford Court. Sunday ning at 30 Tlustrated lecture on PLAINVILLE, CONN. Belelum | Eeveniyjgilarse (b colared SEEK KAIS FOR A Company I Bog | to Come Homi Word has be | Judson S. Fros from her son, i | who is with &# ! tionary Forces: {in France. a Bean! did not Fwhen quc o but later h ‘hief Rawlin that possession. H his" denial to Se the fact R ‘to in in did adm key was prompted Johnson geu that other pecople nt when geant questioned him n stateme ontain cad \ppointed comn "wo sione merary Office 1 EBdward nd riled IKic de St to fill orge Rl r l.eo Fortier th Ge vho Arm Chairi obh into service in Devens King Yomm were 107z consult w commis: mosed and street oner to t buildin han t nt on Commer Chairman and wthorized to ¢ matier of the King ommissioner up the and Steele w 1Ko ne the chairman w vh commodation being inged RAYMOND C, FRO! o e KREISLER ENDS TOUR, the outbreak of the pany. 1 of this city part, as follows rmewhere in France, January % J war He with Com- writes, in He Wil Not Public. | Declares Appear Again as March ~Fritz “My Dear Mother 1 not “I am ‘writing a few know that [ am finc all the same. T am glad you the honor are 1 have Kreis! iolinist, lines to let and You the Vir appear vou | in hope public, accordir Philha icers canceling his foryou = ommpany Reinhold April 11 this city 1ad been arranged by the harr Socie The peared the ne to Ge nt to the monic soeiety ment to ac- Warlich, haritone, The recital officials of reccived that there sweat roll O o T guess W people over while I did last summer. having fine weather the v o I received 1 was certainly to read If we we will cut eff ir of the my Christmas pers. we 1cky lot of snow than ! are certainly this t the Heralds glad to zet ever on more yestc We for day onic ty noted violinist was to East few canceled b, ranging have ap- in ago the men it is Kr had be incensed this treatment and decided to call off the concert here. The letter a ed that Warlich would here on | April 11, and mean that Kreisler will not \Zagements in countré ended md somethi zet the of his cars war. 1 re and n Orange it a day Kai + th one for a i who had been SOUVe ares box, 1t ceived now thought that the newspa ome over ‘Gerald Cr tle and ¢ thing movir e so 1 ing ean Purgess We are unusual picture 1z and Paulson are zuess that the with them. Ye day all the boys and candy. When we Haven, we got all the wanted but over here as gold bricks. T old captain today. w him “Well it 1 ess 1 Tour ldie Martin, Tu re some nizht heir best to tomorrow show. Toomey, Cre all feeling i weather co not appear taken to ill any e at least this until the ne is ee- | sterday are W pay | - cating n LUTHIRAN FUND §1,150,000 were in N cigarettes they use them was talking to It is the fir 1 left the Sta time s0 we | Original Goal of Campaign is Far our Exceeded. e I s since we York, March 9—The Lutheran is nearly will close loving son RATMOND “Co. I, 102nd, U for mes: w Fund | been completed o Service campaign has announced of $750,000 sum of $1,15 : raised. This does not S e : money obtained by B * | ®ynodical Conference. Final report have not vet been reccived from that body but it likely ording itement the T.,utheran total wi rtime it w las and instead goal, the the 0,000 in- the FRO { night & . | original | has been MILK | clude the H. Rowley Chosen President is acc to a Local Association. 10e Burea At New | that the ed $1,- 500,000 \ meeting sion has annual meeting of ox Britain Milk Produce held last night, the were clected for President—17. H Vice president—C Seeretary—W, C. Treasurer—H £, Blake Owing to the ever-ine price of grain it was voted maintain the former price 9 cents per quart the dealer until further the the Association, | following officers the ensuing year Rowley s, of the for National Lutheran and Sailc called for nc ago, when Dr F rman, will offer e said | Comm Soldiers | wel r Wedne: H the ¢ plans for the futurs provide fc commission in order t} effectively carry on the church been Chi <day ubel Barrows in Shepard. K which reorganizing Xl reas to it may more work of to 1o notice WANT TO INCRF shington. March Arctic Railway and sked the Interstate Commission for permission to make increases ranging from 50 cents to $8.25 per ton in class rates on mining machinery, fuel oil and ore and in- from $1 to $3 per thousand feet on lumber - between Seattle, Tacoma, Prince Rupert, Vancouver Victoria and San Francisco in Alaska, British Yukon RAT 'he Pacific Navigation Commerce ESTATE $1,000. of the MENG estate been John interest 9 Ade Georg Sweeney fo in property at 000; property n 000; total $1.- The late, Henry Meng Weyh and lows: Half 491 Church s 11 Hurlburt ©oo0 appraised by ¥ has and Columbia points ind BOSTON WOOL MEN Washington, March # Clure of Salt Lake City National Wool charged before committee deales getting organi in Ch ACCUSED. W. Mec- secretary of | association, | agricultural Boston wool MEN’S HATS Growers @ the today senate that prevented the there to they = wool growers finance their E finally 1 he Union the meat the money ion and witli the s He denied interested that! Dackarst nete in asso 5 views, Cordial welcome to all ciation