New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1919, Page 7

RELIEF ENGRAVING, THE VERY NEWEST FOR CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS SPECIAL PRICES WED. AND THURSDAY. FOR THESE TWO Let beautiful Now or Shaded ¥rench we offer for only $1 Panel style for $1.00 or without Crane’s Kid finish, Relief Engraved Calling Cards, with us show, at our Stationery Relief Bng DAYS EXTREMELY LOW PRICES “F ENGRAVING. Counter, our aving. InShaded Old 100 Wedding Invitations, or Script. 5 you can get 100, in Tiffany 3.75. Or 0 extra. folded sheets, and Vellum stock is exclusively used. line of English, tissue choice of Shaded MADE ON RE- samples of the Shaded Roman, Announcements, style, for $16.75, hese prices include any numbe- of lines, with ¢ Home”. Two envelopos, insertion. Old English, Shaded Roman, Shaded French Script, Plain Roman and plain Old English. Leave order now for School Graduates, or personal use, 100 ds for $2.00. 100 for only $2.00. types, and sizes. to execute orders at our Stationery Cot 50 Calling in Shaded Old v $1.4 3 2 quire, e WAR SAVIN For a Summe more serviceable th section at Linen Department. Blues, Navy and light Cards, We do stamping in AMPS. GOOD WAY TO $AV Relief Fngraving in the very newest short notice, mak o the most of it inter. und plate, for $1.98. in script type, for only lish Monogram Dies, in ARE YOU BUYING AND AT COLOR Suit there is nothing an tne vard wide T.inens, Beautiful & Lavendcr, Greys, ) LINEN. handsomer. we ades of Greer Taupes, Onion, Tan and Black, $1.00 yar § [L]; RIBBONS. big colors for 16c quire ALL YOU CA SAME TIME HELP YOUR COUNTRY. more are showing in our new Copenhagen, Tiffany styles of This is a rare opportunity, and as we are in a position Samples shown at £1.10. The same jssortment of Tn gold or sil- IT IS A stylish or Jaftre, Browns, Henna, Moive Silk, 6 1-4 inches wide in all the new color shades with one inch satin border 69c yard. Fine New Ribby Aress trimming, New Hairbow 39¢ vard 5 Inch Ribbon Fine Satin for priced Other patterns camisoles, 0 yard. 5 inchas wide a 29c yard. on. suitable for hags vests, from 69¢ to 87 Riblon. plain taffett 1t h of Moire Silk in ail color camisoles $1.39 yard. millinery, and with satin edge s for 39c yard. Ribbon, in pink, blue, and white, 8 inches wide, suitable for HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. T A e e e T e BERLIN NEWS BERLIN BOYS BAGK WITH 102D INFANTRY Ventres Brothers and Jobn Trehy Among Returning Heroes WILL ACCEPT KIND OFFER Playground Committee Will Probably | Name Grounds After Donor, Major | lin by a severely gassed and removed to a hos- | pital. He was released from the hos- | pital only recently. Private Trehy fs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tre- ny. of Swamp road. Committee Accepts Offer. The committee in charge of the pro- posed playground for Worthington Ridge has accepted Major Wilcox's of- fer to donate property, and a motion will be made at ¢ be named after the donor. The committee is also planning to have the deal put through at an early date. Ladies'’ Aid Socicty to Meot. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ber- Congregational church held ite regular meeting this afternoon at the home Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske, Worthinzton Ridge. A short busin meecting w musical program. Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. H. H. Damon furnished a number of piano selections. It is be- | ing planned by the society to hold a social at an ecarly date at the church. of | The next meeting of the soctiety will F. L. Wilcoxs—Ladics’ Aid Society | Meeting—Other News Ttems. i Mr. and Mre. George Ventres, of | Sunset Lane, are in receipt of a tele gram from thelr sons, Sergeants Or- | ville and Harold of pany E, 102d Regiment, they have arrived in Boston. Both m" the boys have been in the service for 20 months and Ventres, Com- | stating that have taken part of the battles. Sergeant Orville | Ventres has been acting-lieutenant for | the past six months. He took part in all of the battles of Company E, and | came through without being wounded. | Sergeant Harold Ventres also took | part in many of the battles with his company and while under the leader- ship of his brother in the Argonne | sector he was severely wounded when the company ran up against a German machine gun battalion. Later, while on duty, he was severely gassed and was in a base hospital for over three | months as a result. Trehy With Company K. Private John M. Trehy, who left this country over 18 months ago with €ompany I, of New Britain, is listed 45 one of the members of Company K, which arrived at Boston vesterday on the transport Agamemnon. Ofn Oc- | tober 9, 1918, Private Trehy, while | on duty in the Argonne sector, was’ WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have &nd bladder trouble and ne it many kidney - suspect | l | i Women's complaints often prove to Be nothing else but kidney trouble. or the result cidney or bladder dis- ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy eondition they may cause the other érgans to become diseased Pain in the back, headache loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment Kilmer's 8wamp-Root a prescription, ebtained at storé, May be just the remedy needed | to overcome such conditions. | Golen; > | regular in | be held next week. Ridgeway Club Meets. The Ridgewax club, of Meriden ave- nue. held its weekly meeting last eve- ning at the home of James Cosgrove. Following are the officers elected: President, James Conlon: vice-presi- dent, A. Benson: treasurer, L. E. retary, Howard Allen. T. A. B. Notice. Paul's T. A. B. society held its meeting evening. read and ac- ollowing the meeting of the the fair comrmittee held a St. m—— the next meeting on | ihe evening of April 15 that the prop- | of | held which was followed | The | short business meeting of be held at day evening St. Paul's Fife and Drum Corps also held its regular weekly rehearsal last évening. The secretary of the corps read an invitation which has been given to the local corps to attend a parade at Torrington soon. Berlin Bricfs The Berlin Grange will hold their regular meeting next Tiesday even- ing instead of this evening. Actton will be taken on the masquerade which is to e held April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hirst, who have been spending the winter at Florida, have returned to their home on Ber- lin street. meeting. The next the fair committee will the rooms on next Mon- Mrs. L. Marsh, who tas been spend- ing the winter at Florida has re- turned to Hr home on Berlin street. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Roby and fam- who have been living in Meriden for .the past few months, have re- turned to their home in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark of East Berlin gave a social last evening at their home on Wilcox avenue, to the members of the Methodist church. The Liberty Minstrels will hold their regular weekly meeting this evening at the home of Miss Maude MecCarroll. All members are urged to e present. There will be no Lenten devotions 2t the St. Paul's church tomorrow evening. AUTOMORBILE INSURANCE of all kinds. Bést companies, lowest rates. Deming & Mildrum, Kens- ington, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 1273-4, 4-8-5dx In Deajusting your habits of eatin and drinkin g-often nec essary after strenuous occupation - you will find an excellent re- builder in the delicious wheat and barley food Urape Get a medium or large size bottle | fmmediately from any drug store. However, this great preparatian send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. if you wish first to test | ten cents ! :Nuts No raise i price during or since the wa: | present. { €d and various booths at which | found Mornings, on getting' up, I was tired, PLAINVILLE NEWS MAY HAVE FOWARDS HERE AT RECEPTION .Gov. Holcomvlr)wArlso Tnvited to Be Here June 26 MANY SEEK RENTS HERE New Britain Overflow Cannot Be Ac- commodated in Town—Fire Dept, Called Out—Many Boys Were ip th—DBricfs. Further plans for ception given the town's turned soldiers are being perfected and the committee in charge is mak- ing a lively effort to induce General Clarence R. Edwards, first command.- er of the 26th Divislon overseas, to be This celebraticn will take place on June 25 and Governor Hol. i | tihe welcome comb will also be bpresent, it is thought. The program calls for a street par- ade from 2 to 3:30 o'clock, a band concert from 3:30 to 4 o'clock, speak- ing from 4 until 5 and from 5 until | § a public reception. Dinner will be | | served from 6 until 7 p. m. The streets and stores will be elaborately decorat- | re- freshments will be served be erected about the center. Seek Rents Here. A large number of transients were Seen in Plainville yesterday and aroused the curiosity of local people. In conversation with them, it wds learned that they were sent to Plain- ville by real estate agents in New Britain to find rents. They could find no place in New Rritain to live and came to Plainville. hoping to find bet- ter conditions. However, their hopes were vain, as there werc only two places found here. Some of the peo- ple have secured work here and de- sire to make their homes in town. Plainville, ike the majority of sur- rounding towns, faces a problem in housing conditions. Small Factory Blaze. The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon by an alarm from’ the Edwin H. Hills factory on North Washington street. A blaze started in the japanning room and in some un- explained manner, a kiln exploded. The windows in the building were all shattered by the force of the explo- sion. The chemical was called and, arrlving in a very short time, extin- guished the blaze easily, as it had gained very little headwa The dam- age is estimated at about $200. There was no one in the vicinity of the kiln when the explosion took pla and according to statements made by those who are in a position to know of conditions there, it was a very fortunate circumstance as any- one in the vicinity would have been severely injured or would have met his death. Many Boys in 26th. The records of the local war bu- reau show that the following boys were members of the 102d Intautry'I which {s a part of the 26th (Yankee) Division: Sergeants Leon R. Roberts and Harlan Burgess, Coérporals Earl W. Madeley and B. J. Lindsay, Pri- vates Francis Barnes, Willlam Bart- lett, B. Cassurio, Harry Judd and Rosario Leduc, all members of Com- pany I of New Britain. In addition to these are Privates Douglas Hop- kins and Randolph Stewart, who are members of Company D of Bristol. #. 8. Gwillim, chairman of the war bureau, has announced that if the families of any of these men desire to attend the parade in Boston, arrange- ments will be made for them to have reserved seats on one of the grand- stands at the parade if they will communicate with Mr. Gwilim. If the need should arise, the expenses of these families will be paid. | 1f there are any families in Plain- ville who have boys in the 102d In- fantry in addition to those men- tioned above, they will communicate with Mr. Gwillim and arrangements will also be made for them. Nilson Back from France. / Private Edward Nilson, son of Mr. | and Mrs. John Nilson, of Forestville will { avenue, has arrived at his home after six months' service in France with the - American Expeditionary Forces. While “over there” he met his broth- er Herman, who saw very hard fight- ing at the front and was at one time MANY LIKE THIS NNEW BRITAIN Being Published Tssue. Similar Cases in Each The many occurring daily in New Britain. You following case is but one of It is an casy matter to verify it. cannot ask for better proof. | . Cianfione, proprietor of shoe 147 Main street, New Britain, says: "I couldn’t stand longer than ten minutes at a time, for my back would begin to ache and pain, and as my work compelled me to be on my feet constantly, this made it very hard for me. I used to go home evenings all tired out and ached across my back ! so I was miserable. I couldn't sleep | on account of the pain and often it hard to turn over in bed, shop, lame and stiff. T took several boxes & | of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I oought at Scherp’s Drug Store. I now feel | like a different man. Doan's stopped the pains in my back and removed all other symptoms of kidney trouble.” (Statement given May 8, 1918.) On December 12, 1918, Mr. Clan- flone sald: ‘‘Doan's Kidney Pills put | me on my feet when I had kidney trouble and I am always ready to rec- ommend them.” 600, at all dealers, Fostar-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N, Y | A LIFETINE OF SUFFERING Prevented by “Fruit-a-tives” The Wonderful Fruit Medicine 53 MarsoxxevvE Sr., Hovr, “In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable. One day a friend told me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liyer Zablets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right again”, DONAT LALONDE 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25 At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIV: Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, NOW 1T’S SPRING TAKE GELERY KING Clean up for spring—that's the right idea! Drive out the winter's waste accumulation. Put the bowels, lver and stomach in good shape and have purer, richer blood. CELERY KING Will do it-—the whole family, includ- ing the children, can take it. Brew a goodly supply every other night and Blve each a cup. A package costs but & trifie and it is purely vegetable Celery King will do vou much good ~—will help the whole family—that worn out feeling will vanish—pimply skin will go and bright eyes and clear complexions will be your reward. S R SRR T R B RO SR, 1% 0 D — e Yeported as taken prisoner. Accord- ing to the boy who has just returned, there was a fire in one of the build- ings occupied by his brother’s com- pany and all service records were lost and for that reason a great many mis- takes were made in the casualty lists. T.amb Coming Home. John Lamb, of Broad street, re- ceived a letter from his son Merton this morning stating that he would be home next month. Lamb has been transferred to ‘the 77th New York Di- vision and writes that Harold Corning and Edward Barrows are also in that division. Lamb has also met Captain Edwin N. Lewis, of New Britain, who 18 commander of a company in the 77th Division. They will arrive in the States on or about April 25. Brief Items. Miss Marie Prior has returned to her home at 58 Pierce street after un- dergoing treatment at the Hartford hospital. There will be Lenten services at the CThurch of Our Saviour tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock. Those who are to participate in the minstrel show to be given by the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Tady of Mercy are requested to attend a rehearsal at the Grange hall this evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be a lecture and enter- tainment this evening at 8 o’clock at { the A. M. E. Zion church on Whiting street. Father Brown, of St. Monica's church, Hartford, will lecture on “The Negro and the War.” THINKS CZAR WAS REALLY EXECUTED Grand Duke Alexander Believes His Nephew Was Killed By Reds. Paris, April 1, (Correspondence of The Associated Press).—“I am not here as a grand duke,” said former Grand Duke Alexander of Russia to The Associated DIress recently. *I know very well that such things do not exist any longer. I am of the opinion, however, that there will al- wayvs Be an aristocracy in the world —if not that of birth, then of intel- lect and education—the aristocracy of gentlemen.” *I have given up all hopes of ever seeing my nephew, the mperor,” he added. “When I left of Russia | Crimea I still entertained some hope that he might be alive, but now even that hope has died. There is only one member of the family who per- sists in clinging to the hope that he 5 alive, the dowager empress. She A GOOD WAY T0 SAVE “In times like these when economy is so essential, I know of no better way to save than to have the entire family shod with Neoslin Soles,” writes B. F.Williams, Rochester, N.Y. In his letter Mr. Williams tells of a pair of Neslin-soled shoes which he has worn constantly_ for four months. ““The soles still look like new,” he says. You, too, will think there is no better way to save, when once you have tried shoes with these long- wearing, comfortable, and waterproof eoles. They come in many styles for every member of the f: . d repair shops carry Ne Soles for re-soling. They are made scien- tiically by The Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Co., Akron, Ohio, Who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to out- wear all other heels. Soles L[] rade Mark Reg, U. S at. Offc Neolin Office Chairs In equipping an office or in changing the outs fit in your present office your aim should be to, in- stall chairs that will stand up and give you long service. Cut out the type that becomes wabbly and breaks easily, causing you to Jose your temper as well as your money on repairs. The B. L. Marble Chair Co. have perfected a line of office chairs which will overcome these troubles becayse only the best of materials and workmanship enter into their con- struction. Not only are they a conforable chair but they stand up and give long service under the wear and tear of office use. Investing in B. L. Marble Chairs is like putting money in the bank. We are Hartford’s exclusive agents. THE FLINT-BRUCE CO. 103 Asylum Street, 150 Trumbull Street, Hartford Telephone Bushnell 479 THE BEST IN OFFICE FURNITURE two brothers in Petrograd when i were led out from FPeter fortress and shot down without sems blance of a trial on January “The wo dared to do this unlags the semi-recognition has made & vow mnot to leave Russia | until the demise of her son is es. | tablished beyond & shadow of a doubt, and I do not dare to shatter her last | illusions."” | The former grand duke spoke feel- | rensticen ingly, with apparent effort, to express | ¥ afforded them his emotion, of the execution of nis| DY the proposal to meet the delegatef NO MORE CATARRH —="——— he conluded A Guaranteed Treatment That u.s;l % Stood the Test of Time 0 O Bolsheviki Catarrh cures come and catarrh | cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal catarrh and abolish its disgusting | symptoms wherever civilization exists, | Every vear the already enormous sales of this really scientific treatment for catarrh grow greater, and the present year should show all records | broken. If you breathe Hyomei daily as di- rected it will end your catarrh, or it ! won't cost you a cent. | It you have a hard rubber Hyomei inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start it at once to for- ever rid yourself of catarrh. The Clark & Brainerd Co., or any other good druggist, will sell you a bottle of Hyomei (liquid), start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes | the entire head feel fine. Hyomei used regularly should end catarrh coughs, colds, bronchitis or | asthma. A complete outfit, including | a bard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs but little. No | stomach dosing; Jjust breathe it. Soothing and healing the inflamed membrane. M. BLOOMBERG| 186 Main St. Y. M. C. A. Bidg. | ALTERATION SALE Chiffon Broadcloth, all colors, 56-in. Wool Poplin, All colors, 56-in. French Serge Plaid Skirtings, 40-in. All Wool Juliet Plaid Skirtings, All Wool Juliet Plaid Skirtings, Satin, all colors Satin, all colors Silk Poplin, all colors .......... Taffeta, all colors Silk Plaid, Stripes and Foulards, value $2.00 to $2.98. Velvet, all colors, 36-in. . Plaid Woven Voiles, .. .. Fancy Voiles, 40-in. Dress Gingham, 27-in, Plaid Gingham, 32-in. Percales, Pacific and Scout, 36-in. Lockwood Sheetings 8x4 Lockwood Sheetings, 9x4 Cotton Cloth, 36-in. Cotton Cloth, 36-in. Toweling Toweling . ... . . Flecher’s Knitting Wgol, 2 Flecher’s Knilting Weol, 4 ¢z, LINONINE TAKES THAT AWFU OUT OF A HARD COLH RENDERS IT HARM IT IS THE GREA FAMILY REMEDY FOR Al FORMS OF COLDS AND A RH) MARKABLE PREV TIVH | FOR THE MORE DANGEROU THROAT AND LUNG COM| PLAINTS OF ADUI ANT] CHILDREN, Have a bottle of Lino e at all times—there’s no telling instant it will ve necded so for coughs that threat tis. Nothing quite for bronchitis hand whal cspeciall m bronchi cqnals Linonin Price Val. $3.75—3$5.50 5—$3.50 $2.25 $1.00—81.25 $1.98—$3.00 25—$4.50 $1.98—$2.50 $2.25—%$2.98 98c—$§1.25 1.75—$2.25 $1.50 to $2.50 $2. 59¢— 35¢ to 49¢— 24c— 29c— 23c— 59¢— 65c— 19¢— 26¢c— 1215¢— 0—$3.98 69¢ 59¢