New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, New Silks Arriving Every Day Let Us Show You the FOULARDS afternoon and make, way. which are to pa shopping vogue attention to the famous so wonderfully satisfactory INNING WITH THE this coming season for “Cheney” in every FOULARDS for all shopping gowns are large or it easy for WE ARE SHOWING afternoon frocks, theater wonderful The patterns De; 1s so varied, make quick selection. There are ne and smart navy with colored figures, taupe pafterned fects well as a fine showing of the lighter, There nothing as practical good looking cordially invited to make personal inspection Dept., Main Floor of our new section. i or or ings is and stripes. small is the more as oF and as is are silk WHITE SPORT SILKS bound to be very popular. have some attractive, stylish weaves for the early buyers. See the Khaki Kools, Ruffanuff, Jap Shan- tung Faille, Baronette, wash Satin and Poplin, fine for southern wear Make your early choice. are we all Charmeuse, bhack Satin, Raronette, Satin Satin widths and all very smart beautiful PLAID AND STRIPE STLKS arc skirts and dresses. They are really and a from anything that has been shown. Come and see them. are prepared for all silk wants, with the largest and announce that we line in Hartford. to finest the showerproof kind kinds of wear. The variety of the colo- figures, most fa combinations such with navy, black and blue ef- Foulard of our Messaline. afternoon and evening gowns. prices. for Spring and Latest be very gowns, much in will call that are For church polka idious dois to as delicate Silks new line colors. You at THE LOVELY SATINS shown in the new colors give choice Satin atin of Sublime, woaol Duvatine, Satin Duchesse and Attractive for All summer e very different We are proud VIN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON Fa bl : PURCHASED OF US. RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PROMPTLY in charge of the New Britain Town Farm and resigned their posi- tions there when Mr. Dunham estab- lished a farming business in Berlin: were __ BERLIN NEWS MRS. DUNHAM DIES _AFTER LONG ILLNESS She Was 78 Years 0ld and Lived Here 61 Years will and Reconstruction for National Travelers’ Aid Society—New Post Office Opens in Kensington—Briefs. i Mrs. Margaret M. Dunham, 73, wife of Willlam D. died early aged Dunham, of vyesterday illness from which | a number of vears. | Hudson street, morning after an had suffered Mrs. Dunham was one of the oldest she wesidents in the town, having resided o surroundings here since her marriage, curred about 51 years ago. She was a native of Glastonbury and is sur- ; vived by her husband and one sister CeclliE a stn i The funeral will be private and will | Buest in thé town be held tomorrow .afternoon at 2 |Since Christmas o'clock. Rev. Samuel'A, Fiske, pastor | (00; Maine. a which oc- o management which normal industry ok Henry Park Schauffler, son-in-law | of the demobilization and reconstruc- v at the Berlin Congregational gazed in interdenominational activ the social and educational problems SCHAUFFLER'S NEW POSITION )| nizers of the Child Welfare Exhibit of all sects and creeds in the first hodies with international influence and Brooklyn, where he was instrumental Good-Will industries, where Catholics, { or morally, were given work with a restoved them to most of the time of the Berlin Congregational church, | WIICR I8 being started there to or- aleo a member of the Women’s Relief | | -2 SR county, with his headquar- days previous to her death feW | with great enthusiasm as a part Takes Important Task. of Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, cepted an offer to become the director tion “work of the National Travelers' d society. Mr. Schauffler was pas hurch for seven years, from there | going to New York, where he was en- ties in the heart of the East Side. He { became more and more interested in of the neglected children of the c and finally became one of the orga- | { movement, which was instrumental in Be Director of Demobilization | uniting all the 'Child Welfare agencies great exhibit, which has resulted in the organization of local and national contacts. Five years were then spent In | in establishing Community Good-Will centers, a House of Good-Will and the Jews, Protestants and non-believers | alike, although handicapped physically living ws imder and | with friendship on the part of the and usefuiness, who has been a now in Farming- isting in the campaign, r. D = . vwill officiate and interment will be in f;"“"’" ‘;‘"l"“ "(‘h'fl \(*“l“‘“‘?’ k‘“_" Maple cemetery. Mrs. Dunham was | Lo &S I8 in ge of the work in ters irn ;) tor sta - corps of Berlin and was tendered m,f‘e" :"’fl:‘nf‘“ ,k‘iwvfi“:_ “‘y‘; b post-card shower by the corps a o = ampas definite construction work, and is Mr. and Mrs. Dunham at one time . yajsing a fund of $358.000 at the same time to equip the various groups and | one of the lakes for an annual similar to the Bay. N. Y. Mr. has been visiting at the home of and Mrs M. Cowles in 1 ington, after 16 months in an import- | ant position at Camp Lee, Virginia, | followed by fWo months at the New office of the Overseas Division | - BETTER THAN CALOMEL e viood and | Thousands Have Discovered Dr. hem of urine, | . TGk intneany haences o bo s Edwards’ Olive Tab]et: are ate more toxins and impurities than | a Harmless Substitute, the kidneys can eliminate Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- Mlood uses the skin por tute for calome! — are a mild but sure | et _cans g Beting lzxative, and their effect on the liver is purities, which almost instantaneous, They are the result over the skin in of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat The surest way liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calorel dees, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why | cure the at the expense of the teett Calome! etimes plays havoc with the | gums, Sodostrong liquids. Itisbestnog‘ to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’| Olive Tablet: place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and’ a dis d liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and ‘heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded at place conference. also to provide, in the state a summer one at ing M SALTS IN HOT WATER 2 CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN Says We Must Make Kidneys Clean the Blond and Pimples Disappear. Pimples, sore from toxins ties which are gen gand then through the absorb only the body It the function ter impurities st in and boils usually re- poisons and impuri- ited in the howels into the blood ducts which should nourishment to sustain York absorbed very Iy is of the from the the form the | s as the next rid of these im- break out all of pimples. ear the skin of s a noted author- pharmacy about and a s of hot water cakfast for one he forma- It normal filter ing then often the form to ¢ ese ert tions, sa to from any Jad a ou of Salts take spoonful nir This w oxins in mec refore 1 1 in of also stimulates t ac- the the ity, thus e of of 1 yod mpuri mples. ts nexpen urmless nd and 1 s made apes th lithia. vescent pimples { native of East { Deming, coach of the | tory 1 of | | was served at Hast- | Kens- | | England excellent for the blood and is well. brain and how they “perk up” the spirits, | 10c and 25¢ a box. All druggists. the kidneys as of the International Y. M. C. A. is a graduate of the Springfield Y. M. He [ 1y occupied | The | there. | which will C. A. college, class of 1917. He is a London, South Africa. Basketball Tomorrow The Berlin Boy team will meet the Snds of New Britain at the lin Town hall tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock. The local team have played a number of games this season and have been vic- torious in every game. The mange- ment promdises a good game. l.ester Stanley Works Factory league basketball team af New Britain, has been secured to ref- eree the game. Corporal William Turner, formerly a Boy Scout, has Night. etball New Postoflice The new postaffice at was opened this morniag Buckley of the Buckley Macaroni fac Kensington, bought the last| stamps sold in the old postoffice and the first stamps in the aew building. Americanization Meeting. The local committee apponted to take action on the Americanizatian | problem will hold an open meeting to- | morrow evening at the Berlin town | hall at 8 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A.| ke, temporary chairman, will pre-| side and election of a permanent| chairman will take place and a per- manent organization will hé estab-| lished. Opens. <ensingtoa | P. J. ! the pa | committee of | pastor Board of Relicf. The board of relief will meet Tues- | day and Friday of this week at “.“‘[ town clerk’s office from 2 to 5 to hear any complaints. Many Attend Social. A large group of the local Grang-| ers attend the annual meecting and soclal given by the Middletowa | Grange at Grange hall at Middletown, aturday evening., Dinner was served | and a program was enjoyed. The cal Grange wiill hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Burdick—Nichols. Louis C. Burdick and Mrs. Gene- vieve Nichols, of Kensington, were | quietly married at the parsonage of the Berlin Congregational church last Tuesday, after which a wedding feast the home of the bride- on the Swamp road, Kensing- ton. Mr. Burdick is a member of the Naval Reserve force and is stationed 1t Philadelphia. He expects to sail for in the near future. M recently divorced. She is Westfield, Mass Berlin Briefs, Colonel Charles M. Jarvis re this morning that it is the first time in 40 years that the town of Berlin has been without a Wilcox, and many friends of the Wilcox family are get- ting lonesome At the present time Major and Mrs. F. L, Wilcox are at Florida, and Samuel and Margaret Wilcox, children of the major, are away attending school Also. Miss ilizabeth P. Wilcox, sister of the ma- jor, is spending the winter in New York City. St. Paul's Fife and Drum corps will hold rehearsal this evening at rooms in the Parish hall. The G. C. Goodwin children. have been ill at their home on Rerlin street, are recovering e Berlin Boy Scou hasket will hold practice town hall 1 ser Theodore terday morning East Methodist church Owing to the recent the hopes of the local icemen who were intend- ing to cut at early date were bad ly shattered. George Agles, of the T was 4 guest of friends in to groom Nichols w a native of arked who all team evening at the this Memor vices for the late ex President Roosevell were conducted at the Barlin Falne an S, Mason, | u yester- H J | PLAINVILES BUILD NEW Bl Structure on Fast Main Stre WILL NOVE OLD HOUSE Work Will Be Started Shortly—Hop- kins and Stewart kxpected Home Soon—Big Meeting Tomorrow Night —Other Items of News Interest. ] siness block to be erect- | »th of New Britain on Iast Main street on| land which has been the | | he new bu ed by Neri I will be built a parcel of property of to se derful Vegetab it, and well and st dres;m:k ny too highly of | mend%ttoo he | trouble. It is¥ women, and you any time. ””—Mrs; 218 E. Fall St., Ithact ‘Women who suffer from¥ ments should not fail to try ¥ root and herb remedy, Lydia ham’s Vegetable Compound. the people for sev- eral years. The property is bounded on the north by the Baptist church property. on the south by the Claren-| don hotel property, on the east by | land of Fraik Reale and on the west| by East Main street A two story frame dwelling house now occupie: the property and this will be removed | to the of the Baptist church to make room for new structure Work on the biock will be arted soon after the house is moved. | It is reported that a new resmulanw will be opened in the quarters former- | Gleasor owned by building kins Brewing It is said that contemplating lunch room. | by the Rop-| company of Hartiord two Bristol men going into The building has been used as a lunch room several times in the past | but has always proved a failure. Ireland and also in the Mediter- ranean sea. On his return to his ship he will have but three days of his en- listment to serve but to sign up for four years more, he will be promoted 1o a pétty ha to during furlo and intends as chiefl chance soon | ofiicer the and will ve a peace h Prisoners Expected Home., ik Privates Douglas Hopkins and I dolph Stewart, wha were receatly leased from German prison camps, are expected to arrive home in the| near future. The now with the 26th division and announceme that the unit recomuie ed for earl created great deal Plainville several other Plainville men are cluded in the di Man Wil The “Father be world times his first in three and a half years, Have Party in City. wome he The met Advent Mrs. Swartswood W Britain last Thursday affer- and her daughter, Mrs. Rundy, a neous shower surprise to Mrs. Rundy she made the recipient of pretty and useful gifts. A luncheon was served. the of the n of will soon be 1d home convoy hz Al interest i as ! noon gave in- misce ision \ttend Lad held house church is ENery | arfair was w a and s many dainty Supper. suppet tomorrow night of the Congre booked for a great| ticke n for Son’ in the parish a- ! tional success Two Soldiers Discharged. sold | William Wiegold has received his the home on ainville in first con- ens by Di 2, and went months’ training T6th Division engagements came out of and calls have By changing sh incr heen the rec a ating c: to 180 more 4 honorable o pacity place discharge from rmy affair and has returned street. He tember, 1917 to left with his was 130 rh rge of the Freem: sent to Camy M Draft Mancheste: erseas after 0 ber of ed in division ased from wolle supper cousists o chairmai 1 Elmore Miss Esther and Mrs. Cha dining room of Mrs. J. H nley S. Gwillim ress at the Gwillim Charles H the general charge the toa Mrs. tingent De s Rose tric Board No. I few the W ver ne ulding. T He particips compuosed | with that nd M en ha head ‘wait- Miss Doris, man COX and mittee tin el Suili Camp ayvmond ch ged from reside with his parents on Fast Main He not very well known here as the family lived in Waterbury L {at the time he entered the army. Stroebel, | 3 dis- and will heen supper Devens Newton ot committ have the affair and will introduce Rev. C. R of the Methodist church. The names of the speakers and their sub- jects have already been announced. The supper will begin promptly at| 7:15 o’clock | sult Weeden Visits Robert Weeden is spending a fur- lough at his home in this town. He enlisted in the navy eight years.ago and shipped over at the expiration of his f i ‘hitch He rated as machinist, first class and qualified as an expert r He Mexican ice nd signifying He inflicted Mexican. Weeden chairman i street master Miss Callen Injured, Miss Margaret Callen met with a pe- culiar accident this noon and as a re- is now in St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, suffering with a broken an- kle. Miss 'Callen, with her sister, Miss Mary Callen, hag been taking dinner at the Maplehurst on West Main street This noo hed their din- ne planning to Callen walked the walk and ached the her left an- ick in such a manner as to turn Medical assistance was. called Dr. Bull sald the gankle Home, is do has medal rons Haitla o gold ¢ of \ on t was shot ind s tw woa kle it over. at was a year vound when he servi ankle & e. be A onca and broken France, F served ir day. Seaman 'Aglc tioned Hoboken Henry Donnelly, Donnelly i ton ck compan { Kensing- is expected home tc after at- ding the } Chica n ckmakers' convention Harold <, who be ttending o Mr, Douneily, is also expe Mrs. Arthur H. Bushnell is in ceipt of a letter frox r nephew, Louis Fleischer, who is in France. In Private Fleischer tates he his regir to be in the of July of Berlin practice the « ention re- his letter does not expec he U. 8. A. he Dr. L. C. Hudso home and will resume Feb. 17.—advt ent rst E. is is ndow shades s ook nice. i Gentlemen 33 AWordWith You About Sllavlng See if 1aey are specked with those o { vou buy tiny holes and little ragged cracks ! ‘ a Saféty Ra- that do so much to mar the looks of g 8 § zor, buyacake of Cuticura il 1 Soap and 3 alweays Go to your windows now and ex- amine your shades. your windows. In shades made of shave the Cu- ticura way, the s healthy up-to-date y. No mug, no soap, no , no waste, no n shaved ¢ daily, Ones ail uses- ing, bathing, Shampooing. ely nothing like it,not to its value in promoting s skin comfort and s est selling skin soap in the world. wew~ Cuticara Toilet Trio -=ma Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Taleum are indispensable adjuncts of the dai'y toi. let in maintaining skin purity and ¢} health. Bringing these delicately medi. cated emolllents in froquent contact with Your skin as in use for all toilet. purposes, tends to keep the skin, scalp and hair clear sweet and healthy. 25c. each everywhere, find the great fau sha { overcome. Lt is Ak g v b withont 1 in the ordinary shad in nnsighel von t fade it or water spot Ivstreless tones on on¢ ir Dunlex--one col ut one o1 the of RACKLIFFE 250 Park :t, New Brutein This | church | The | § . ¢ B U Are Braid trimmed and Raxe¥rhe fancy Vgs(a The r Silvertone, Tricotine, ge, “Poiret Twill and Mixtures The colors Navy, Taupe.iHehna and'Delphinc Suits $29.75 and up to $8500. “TREO” “PARAKNIT” ELASIiic BRASSIERES new—our Corsetieres xception the most It s advantages over at gl Comparatively It is without e one to will factory be ela conventiona flexible—allowing freedom for the lungs to expand, porous and therefore cool and very and dressy. Comes in the flesh color, show Brassiere ad it. for being ing; to uy the styles— her 1t $2 and § THE “TREO” ELASTIC GIRDLE “Treo” Girdle, in three qualities, bre is light and in w priced eig We have also the flesh color and which $2.00, nE NEW SPRING MODELS Before selecting your New Spring Suit popular makes of Corsets. The M I Lady” and “‘Frolaset’ Front Lace Corsets are We are showing now the New Spring Mode enced Corsetieres who will take fi model for your individual figure. “American Lady” from $1.50 up The “Frolaset’” from $2.00 also .00 and IN CORSETS fitted to one of our ra American by experi- proper The $3.50 very popular, $3.50. in the $ be us. pleasure in Prices The 1D ling are reasonah Lodge Meets Tonight, Martha Rebekah lodge, I. O. 0. T, will hold a whist this ovening in T 0. Ol F. hall, following the regular |end in Danbury with her mother'l meeting of the lodge. The whist will | is all with be public and will begin at 8:15| Tpa e o'clock. | : ; Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F. wil | Vil hold a food meet Thursday evening and a class of [ 1000 from 2 10 9 candidates will be Initiated into the | TeXt fo the Palacc second_degree. BLAES 0 ief Items. | Miss Ellen Olson spent the we influenza women the Advent Thursd ek in chu aft) the stq Sweets sale 5 o’cl | AT NEW BRITAINS BUSIEST MARKET MONDAY NIGHT, 6 t0o 9 P. M. :EE;?KS, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round, VERY BEST PURE LARD POTATOES, Best Maine Tonight States Food Administration bicense, Number Goss Tuesday’s Quality Money Savers fiEH’ Legr{.\jcPot Beslzglluck fififl:fl‘s 1b h IOWA PRIDE HAMS 8Ib Avg. 2 Sliced Beef Liver 1b 12¢ Sugar Cured B h Little Pie Spare Ribs ' 22¢ e b o "‘J'r‘] FRESH GROUND HAMBURG MOH. SELECT FRESH EGG YMEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BI yi RAWBERRY JAM INI{AN RIVER GRAPE FRUIT SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 50c value, E JTS, PARSNIPS or BEETS RED OR YELLOW ONION¢ MOH. ASST. SOUPS Baker’s Cocoa *!* » 21¢ e AUNT JEMIMA'S PANCAKE FLOUR . .. pkg MY WIFE’S TABLE SYRUP Maple flavor bot YREPARED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 3 Ib pkg Rolied Qats .. 3 Ibs 20c Broken Rice b funa Fish No. 1 can 37¢ Calif. Pea Beans 2 1bs P Tuesday Afternoon Sale, 4 to 6:30 P, M. NO. 1 LEAN SMOKED SHOULDER i 1l C 47¢ 2 s Evap. Peaches doz 3 lhs 3 lbs 3 cans can 15 can Cris &