New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1918, Page 7

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918 AAND 100 (A [\/] 1 Hartford’s Shoppm Center Madame Coates’ School of Sewing and Dressmaking Gives complete struction to the and business woman lines It represents to the beginners a thorough, and to the dressmaker or the woman who has sewed all her life, the v latest and most up-to-date methods of handling all the points of dress- phase of the cutting, finishing of garments of every LECTURES June 38rd and 4th at lessons $§1.00. tion, ve making and sewing. altering, constructi ter for top floor, p. m. new women and children. building, Tickets for and definite in- home, professional in the above COURSE FOR It includes every and FREE EXPLANATORY Monday and Tuesday, the entire course of the 12 making ng, Pattern department. Dress Goods Dept., New Building Extends invitation to come see and select from the all wool BLACK AND WHITE CH checks worth very much at $1.50 yard. Just the thing that fashion favors for Those that are 54 inches wide for ECKED GOWN STUFFS with choice separate more, we offer 50 inch width black skirts. 12 LESSONS IN A FOUR WEEKS $1.00 logical course of instrue- fitting and charac- on 2:30 At MecCall of various sized Though and white checks $2.00 yard. Big values. Have a look also at the all wool CREAM SERGES at $1.10 to $2.00 yd. Very special are the CREAM MOHAIRS at 58¢, 75¢, 85¢, and 98c yd. All wool NAVY BLUE SERGES for $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $4.00 yard. Best values offered anywhere, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELWERY /fOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON \ PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS JERLIN 1§ WAITING FOR MEMORIAL DAY aves of Heroes of "61 to Be Decorated With Flowers ARADE. STARTS -AT 1 P. M. “kip Stop” Order Goes Into Effect on Trolley Lines—Special Hours at Post Offices—Devivo Recovering from Burns. Weather permitting, tomorrow Ber- will hold its annual Memorial Day blebration in honor of the boys of '61, th' living and dead. This year's rogram for Memorial Day was di- SAYS HOT WATER ‘. WASHES POISONS ¢ FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot weter _with phesphate in it before breakfast. To feel as fine as the proverbial jddle, we must keep the liver washed fiéan, almost every morning, to pre- ent its sponge-like pores from clog- ing .with indigestible material, sour ile and poisonous toxins says a noted hysician. If you get headaches, it's your liver. you catch cold easily, it's your liver. f you wake up with a bad taste, fred tongue, nasty breath or stom- ch Becomes rancid, it's your liver. allow skin, muddy complexion, vatery eyes all denote liver uncleanl ess. Your liver is the most import- nt, also the must abused and eglected organ of the hody. Fe how its function or how to relea: he dammed-up hody waste, bile and oxin#. Most folks resort to violent alomel, which is a dangerous, saliv g chemical which can only be used ceasionally because it accumulates fn the tissues, also attacks the bones. Ivery man and woman, sick or ell, should drink each morning be- re breakfast, a glass of hot water ith a teaspoonful of limestone phos- hatedn it, to wash from the liver and ewels the previous day's indigestibie naterial, the poisons, sour bile and i thus cleansing, sweetening nd freshening the entire alimentar anal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does ktrict the diet like calomel, because t can-not salivate, for it is harmless nd You can eat anything afterwards. B¢ ic inexpensive and almost tasteless, nd &ny pharmacist will sell you a uarter pound, which is sufficient for [demonstration of how hot water mestone phosphate eleans, stimulates not re- and | vided into two sections for the con- venience of the people of both Ken- sington and Berlin. The Kensington residents celebrated last Sunday. A big parade has been planned for tomorrow. The parade will begin at the Worthington school on Berlin street at 1 o’clack sharp. All the or- ganizations of the town will be repre- sented, as will the school children. Some of the organizations that have planned for a representation in the parade are the Daughters of the American Revolution, Camp Fire Girls, Sons of Veterans, Boy Scout troops of both Berlin and Kensington, and the children of the Pereival, Kensington Grammar and Worthington schools. The children will be in charge of their teachers, and the societies will be headed by the marshals of their or- ganizations. The Sons of Veterang and the Home Guard, will act as an escort to the members of the Grand Army. St. Paul's Fife and Drum corps W\XI furnish music. The parade will first move to ths cemetery tery—where the flowers contributed to the committee by the school children and others will be used to decorate the graves of the dead veterans. From there the procession will go to Ath- letic hall, in East Berlin where & pa- triotic address will be glven by Rev. Willlam F. Hilton, state chaplain of the Grand Army of the Republic. All who have flowers thev can give to the committee are asked to leave them at the Worthington school for the ecommittee. Those in ¢harge of receiving the flowers are A. A. Wel- don and E. I. Clark. The parade will be under the supervision of Col. C. M. Jarvis, E. 1. Clark and Rev. 8. A. Fiske. Old Statfons Painted Out. In compliance with the order of the government relative to the cutting down of the number of trolley sta- tiong on all lines in the country, the number of stations along the Berlin of the former number. The rule aims to cut down on the amount of power used, as much more power and air | are used in stopping and starting the | car at short intervals than in running it for a longer stretch. The work- | men of the company were on the ‘job this morning, and all the stations which are no longer to be in use have been painted out. be but four Corner to the end of these is at the post Hudson street, one at road, and the last at In Kensington the number has been cut down to about the same number, the only remaining ones be- of the line. One office, one at Bast Berlin the Town hall. rule will be in effect until the end of the war. Devivo Returns to Work. who was severely burned in the kerosene explosion which cost the life of his uncle, Am- tonio Devivo, about two weeks ago, i recovering from his burns, and is now able to return to wor Devivo’s un- cle allowed some kerosene to drop. on a burninz fire at their home and his clothes caught fire. Tn save the life of his uncle painfully burne He h able to work for the pa Louis Devivo, been un- t two weeks. Special Hours For P. O. The tomorrow, m. to 5 ppm fice will also follows Open at 7 Re-open at 4, day there will be the town Memorial Day, from 10 a. special hours 5, close at 9: During the have at no rural delivery clos Beriin Briefs. The Sons of Veterans will meet to; nd freshens the liver, keeping you pelin d;.ym and day out, I morrow at 1 o'ciock at the Worthing line have been reduced to almost half ; ton school fér the Memorial day parade to act as escort to the mem- bers of the G."A, R. The members are requested to wear their badges and white gloves. The Philharmonic’ Trio will tain at the Berlin church tonight. The proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used to- ward the church fund. The entertain- ment is under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society of the church, A large crowd attended the Red Cross masquerade at Grange Hall last night. A large party from the in- surance offices of Hartford attended in a body. The Home Guard is asked to assem- ble to-take part in the Memorial Day parade at 12:30 tomorrow, WANTED—Painting and decorating, carpenter and mason jobbing. H. J. Fovien, Kensington, Conn. 4-5-tf enter- Interesting Program for Fntertain- ment at Burritt School. A pleasing “demonstration of p} ical education as applied in the schools of the city Will be given this evening at the Blihu Burritt school under the direction of Miss Irene T. Byrne, teacher of physteal education in' the school, and Miss Corenlia Ma- goun, supervisor of training in the elementary schools. The High school crchestra under the direction of Miss Ilga F. Harvey will render selections. The program will be as follows: March—Grades 5, 6. Folk Dances—Grades 3. May; 2, Minute; cess; 4, Jack Tar; 4; 1, First of Sleeping Prin- 5, Sailors Horn- s—Grades 5, 2, Calisthenic Exer- cises; 3, Response Work;-4, March- ing Tactics. Apparatus Work.—Grades 5, Running High Jump. Recreational Work—1, (a) Obstacle Race; Ball, Grades 5, 6; 2, Circle Games, (a) Center Base; (d) Dodge Ball. Folk Dances—Grades 6;1, Taran- tella; 2, Kamarinskaia; Virginia Reel; 4, Oxdensen (moc 1, Relay Game: (b) Overhead There are now to | stations from Flannery's | ing the most important stations. This | attempting to | Louis was | 5. Moment Musical. ont wait for time to heal your skin — ““Oh it will get well anyhow!"" say ? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it won't, Maybe it will get worse instead. And think of the discomfort and embar- rassment it causes you even now. Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors have prescribed the you | ? Berlin post office will be closed | Kensington's post of- ! Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so you need not hesitate to use it. Resinod usually stops itching instantly. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Fora free sample of each, write to Dept. 43-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ¥ou'd detter try— in | Congregational ! Neur PLAINVILLE NEWS PLAINVILLE WILL HONOR WAR HEROES Parade Will Form at Town Hall and March to Soldiers’ Monument INTERESTING PROGRAM Boy Scouts Seck Meeting Headquarters Commiittce Reorganizes — Peddler Selling Flour Without Substitntes. Memorial exercises will be held - to- morrow with a parade in the veterans of the towns of Forest- ville and Plainville will participate. The school children will turn out in large numbers and the Eureka drum corps will furnish the music. The Iine of march will begin at the Town hall at 9 o'clock, proceeding to the monument where the Memorial Day exercises will be held. After the par- ade the veterans will go to Forestville where a luncheon will be given in their honor at G. A. R. hall by Women Relief Corps. There about 76 veterans whvse graves are to be decorated, of which 68 are in West cemetery, and eight in St. Jos- eph's. The children of the town will decorate the graves. The following exercises will be held at the monu- ment: Reading of Memorial Day ex- ercises by Ralph R. Roberts, adju- tant; G. A. R. services by William H. Relyea, post commander; prayer by Robert C. Usher, chaplain; Logan's Memorial order, Ralph R. Roberts, adjutant; Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad- dress, by George Nelson; sentiment, by M. A. Potter; sentiment, by Rob- ert C. Usher. The parade will be marshaled by Robert C. Usher and will be escorted by the local company of the State Guard under the com- mand of Captain J. H. Trumbull. Surgical Dressings Note. The Surgical Dressings committee has closed its work ,under the Nation- al Surgical Dressings committee and shipped its products. The rooms will be closed until next Monday after- noon, when they will be re-opened for surgieal dressings work along Red Cross lines. The Red Cross methods of production differ in many ‘s from those employved by the National Surgical Dressings commit- tee. Mrs. Hills and her committee have been in consultation with Mrs. Hart, who heads the committee on Surgical Dressings in the New Brit- ain chapter. All the old and any new workers will be welcomed at the rooms next Wednesday. Scouts Want Meeting Place. The local troop of the Boy Scouts would like to find a suitable place to hold regular meetings. Previously they have been holding their meet- ings in the Methodist church parlors, Lut will have to vacate this place. The scoutmaster does not know of any place to meet except in George L. Newton’s hall. At the present time Jenjamin’s “gym’ occupies the hall, but the scouts feel that if they could get the use of the first floor it would be very satisfactory. Since the burn- ing of the town hall last fall the troop hds been unable to get a per- manent place to hold its meetings snd the scoutmaster does not feel that they should have to disband or hold their meetings in the woods. Young Men’s Sunday Union. The committee on the Young Men's sunday Union service will not meet this evening as announced. Plans fcr the service are progressing well and an interesting speaker has been secured. He is Ray Van Fleet of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. The serv- ice will be held at the Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:45. Church Notes. Tomorrow morning at 10:45 o’clock there will be union service held at the Episcopal church in compliance 7ith the request of the president. The service will be very short and Rev. E. C. Gillette of the Congregational church will officiate. Patriotic songs will be sung in honor of Memorial Day. Tomorrow evening at 0 o'clock at the home of Rev. R. H. Burton there will be a meeting of the com- mittee having charge of the Young Men's Sunday Union and the promo- tion of the Y. M. C. A. organization of the country. All members of the committee are requested to be pres- ent. are Business Will Suspend. Tomorrow heing Memorial Day, there will be a general suspension of lusiness. All the stores of the town will close for the day and post office will be open only a half cay. There will be one city delivery and no stamps will be sold after 12 c’clock. All the barber shops of the {own will be open until 11 o’clock to- night and will be closed all day to- morrow. The local bank will he closed for the day and the majority of the factories will close. Marino Arrests Peddler. Yesterday afternoon Officer Philip Marino arrested a peddler for selling without substitutes. The ped- dler's name was Nicholas Selereno. “he officer was forced to arrest him lccause the government forbids the <clling of flour without substitutes. He will be ziven a hearing late to- daay hefore Justice Condeil. Ball Game Tomorrow. Pomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock the Rockwell-Drake team will play a team rvepresenting Company M of the State Guard from New Britain at the Reckwell-Drake field. The manager of the local team guarantees a good game and a large attendance is re- auested. Brief Items. Miss Arta Gilbert, of Mt. View, en- tertained several members of the Mar- For | Place—Surgical Dressings | which all | the | the local | The Hartford Silk Store HARTFORD . 3. HILLS & CO. Agents STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY GREATER SIGNIFI (MEMORIAL DAY), CANCE THAN EVER—'THE WHICH THIS YEAR SACRIFICE FOR FREEDOM" WILL HAVE A This Week’s Special Sale of Bow Ties, French and Open-end Tie: Beautiful quality Foulards, i some silks in the very latest wea tal; 4 for $1.00. the greatest assortment that you have ever MEN’S NECKWEAR Neckwear, high-grade, in every shape in the widest n neat designs, ves, in figur range of silks that we figures, dots, ete., small and had presented. have ever had occasion to offer. black and white and colored, hand- 5 ) large designs; stripes, exquisite colorings and just such Ties as you will find only in first class stores. The price 28c each, diagonals and horizon- CHOICE LINE OF LADIES’ NECKWEAR Included are the very terfals are Georgette crepe, sati proved styles from the leading n best styles for The Range From $1 to this season: “Collars, n, bengaline, ranufacturers. $3.50. Vest ees, and Collar and Cuff Sets. and lace, pretty effécts in embroidery and the most ap- Ma- WE OFFER A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF WHITE WASH Whatever price you may want to pay, it may best values to offer. 20 to wear, Let us at least show Should we you one of the very SKIRTS have had occasion to buy today best selected lines In the city. be $1.898 or from that up to $9.98, we have the very these goods 50 per cent. higher. There Is every wanted material and in the smartest modes for this ee&s‘ns the prices would be 4rom F.ags for “Decoration Day” U. S. A, 8llk Fiags for 23¢c, U. 8. A, Cotton Flags, 38x5 for $9.00, 4 and 6 embroidered stars. 3x5 feet for 6x10 for U. S. A. Wool 4x6 feet for $8.50. Service Flags for 30c, 50c¢, Automobile Flags, U. S. A. f Staffs 50c to 90c. Sets—7 65c. Flags, 85 Allied Flags and Holders $1.00. 85¢, 50c, 75c and $1.23. $1.00 and $2.00, 5x8 for $3.00, $6.00, 5x8 feel for $12.00, and up. rom 10c¢ to 75c. Holders for 35c and Smocks and Middies For summer wear these gars ments will be very much -in de- mand, and manufacturers have created a range of styles that cannot but meet with your ap- proval. B . The “ materials are voile and batiste, in linen, gnbenlme and linon. All white and in: oomblnnflen with colors. Also-prgtty.. em: broide P ‘rices $1.98 and up. _—mmnm—m el ———————————————— e —————————r tha Rebekah lodge last evening at her | home. The social was given in appre- ciation of the members of the Grand team who helped her while she was| acting grand master for the local Re- bekahs of this distriet. Music was en- joyed and a delightful lunch was served. Charles position ) Phelps has resigned his} at Confor confectionery store to accept a position with the W. C. Cahill Co. Mrs. 1. J. Birnbaum, street, who recently eration at the Hartford hospital, Is reported to be improving rapidly. Mrs. E. D. Lappee, of Watertown, disiting friends over Memorial D A quartet of give a concert on of Broad underwent an op- iy colored singers will | June 6 in the Con- gregational church. Admission will be free. The quartet is composed of four soldiers who' attended the Booker T. Washington school in the South. James J. Graham has purchased the Bassett house on W Main street and will soon move in. FOR SALE—One mimeograph with supplies and one auto truck body Cheap if taken at once. 10 Church street, Plainville, Conn. 5 cottsswamp herd tested Ik sold. Denton. Kavnelk | 20-30dx MEMORIAL SERVICE PROGRAM. The program for the Union Me- morial Service, to be held at the! Methodist church Thursday morning at eleven o'clock, will include brief ad- dresses by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe and | Rev. Warren F. Cook. The music will | be in charge of Mr. Beebe, of the South church, and there will be solos | by Mrs. Horton and Mr, Latham. This | service is in response to the call of the president and is of especial im- | portance now when the German of- | fensive is just being launched. The | people of the churches are not only | invited to come but are urged to feel | the duty of gathering together for | prayer and meditation. LODGE 12 YEARS OLD. Indianola Council celebrated its 12th anniversary in Judd's hall last eve- ning with an entertainment and lunch- eon. Guests were present from Middle- town, Forestville, Rockville and Tor- rington, The program carried . out | consisted of an address of welcome by the council Pochantas, Miss Pearl Wil- cox, and musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental. HIGH HEELS PUT CORNS ON TOES Tells women how to dry up a corn so it lifts out without pain. PN Modern~ high-heeled footwear buckles the toes and produces corns. and many of the thousands of hospi- tal cases of infection and lockjaw are the result of woman's suicidal habit of trying to cut away these painful pest For little cost there can be obtained at any pharmacy a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone, which is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus without the slightest danger or inconvenience. A few drops of freezone applied di- rectly upon the tender, aching corn stops the soreness and shortly the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. Tt is a sticky substance, which dries the moment it is applied. and thousands of men and women use it because the corn shrivels up and comes out without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or gkin. Cut this out and try it if youl corns bother you. { Women’s Service and a HEAD OF LEAGUE FOR WOMEN’S SERVICE is League for member of the national executive committee of the women's committee of the council of national defense. PRO-GERMANISM AT YALE Eleven Seniors Express Belief (Secret- Maud Wetmore of the National Miss hairman 1y) That Kaiser Is Greatest Man of the Hour. New Haven, May 29.—Senior class statistics at Yale college, secured 'in the old-time way of polling the class members on a set of questiohs, and made public today, show that while President Wilson is deemed ‘“the greatest man of the hour,” there were 11 who gave this honor to the Ger- man emperor. In the list of nation- alities represented in the class, 11 are credited as Germans and 11 as Aus- trians. Charles P. Taft, 2d, son of Former President William Howard Taft, who is eas under instruction for an officer’s commission when he and who left cal- wins in the poli on including that under title “who has done the most Yale,” his vote of 106 being ap- proached only by 19 for another clas member. lege to enlis of 13 ballot national | Advertised Letteljs. The following is a list of letters rex maining unclaimed ai the New ‘Bflgfilfl Post Office May 29, 1818, Anderson Agnes, Austin Ethel, 61 Medn. Ahgard Mrs. Lusa. .- -~ Bacon Ruth, 3"Cherry. . Butrym Miss Karol, Parkmore Ave. Chaband Loutse. Clark Mrs., Rishard P. 24 Maple Clark Lellean. Dcilive Mrs, Dorman Myrtle, Engstrom Walter, 295 No, Main., 40 Hanover street. Paul (2). Flton Bessie. Geary Catherine, 17 Clinton Ave. Heathertey Mrs. 180 Maple. Tovoni Paul, Johnson Manfred, Jonés Mrs. Bast Koléps Masknvitz Mi Montaville Arcangelo, 397 So. Main, 2 Union. street, Wood street. G. 532Chermyiu Farming- Alic ton Ave. Delegates Moclean Preil Theodore, Pivinick ¥ry Py T A H. 17 Webster street. + 48 Avon. Anastions. 71 72 oy George, Hagel street. Vallone Frank. Weed A. D. \\ raylrakews John. gmond Fva, Zatenewskl Jan. W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. SUFFRAGISTS IN SESSION of National Party From New England States Open Confer- ence at Hartford. Hartford,” May suffragists of the National Party 29—A conference of Women's for the New England states began today'at the.Hartford club and it This is the first be held here. branch of the party to will continue through tomerrow. interstate conference ‘The - Connecticut serves as hostess and the.main task ahead is to plan ou 10 secure further era cgates chairman T Miss Catherine chusetts, r Rhode Tsiand. fo short talk TLuncheon panied O it 1 a campaign on a general policy support for the fed suffrage amendment. The welcome was extended to del- hen 1y H and low $1.50 Pair. Nu-Buck Sport Oxford, low rubber heel—at $4.00. Nu-Buck Oxfords, at $5.00 to $6.00. leather soles, perforated tips, AISHBERG -ASK THE CLERK FOR §, & H. GREEN STA state, ert Treat Whitehouse for by Mrs. W. D Ascough, of the Connectitut branch. followed reports from each ignments being to Mrs. Rob- Maine; Mis for New = Hampshi Batchelder for Vermont; Ware Smith for Mas- Miss Mildred Glines Then followed & on suffrage publicity. at noon was accom- by short responses with Mrs. Havemyer as toast mistress. WOMEN'S Hovey Anna and SPORT OXFORDS White Canvas, flat heel rubber, sole Special white (like cut). White Canvas Sport Oxfords, Can- vas ball strap, and heel. straight tip With white rubber sole and with white rubber.sole Special at $3.00. THE SHOEMAN 941 Main S, Hartford -