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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1916 PHENOGMENAL THRIFT SALE THIS WEEK OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ GARMENTS LEAST 2 TE AVING OF AT SALE'S REDUCED PRICES. AS BRAND NEW SES, FULLY 50 PER CENT. 0 PER CENT AWAITS 112 OFFERINGS INCLUDE OUR B TO CLEAR THEIR WORK ROOMS FOR FALL TRADE. Starting with Suits which are Price, we call attention to these: $25.00 Each for Suits that are worth to $32.50. $29.50 Each for Suits that wer $39.50 Each for Suits that were priced $55.00. Suits that were $45.00 Each for to $65.00. $49.50 Each for Suits samples and show pieces worth up to $72.00. Many New Models in navy ser wear are in this sale very much All Suits at Net price with no cha: Never will you have better selecting a Handsome Dress Skirt All the favorite Wash Materia as well as Cloth Skirts in the New and Checks. Handsome Dress Sk well worth your while to buy now at about 20 per discount. 300 Wash Skirts of excellent Piques, Pretty Stripes, worth up t mussed from handling, some offer choice for $1.00 Each. for that. cent. WOMEN'S years are all offered at th ber, it is only for this week that slightly They will go quickly BLOUSES, HOUSE DRESSES, garments of all special June Thrift Sale. marked at a Net Coats, getting marked reduced your 50. L prices, e priced to $1 regularly up this sale. $15.00, and rge for vacation under real value. rge for alteration. Beautiful tevials off prices. opportunity for than now. Is are represented laids, Stripes, irts in Silk. It's and other silks £29.50. | Cotton Voile, Linens, grade Gaberdines, $15.00. o $5.00, but little soiled, we colored Linen, 0 each. Voiles, colored $1 this Sale continues. Capes, included in this Thrift Sale at Reduced Pric: You are given choice from selection many Grand chance to prepare for vacations. Three Special Lots of Coats are ALL WHO TAKE OWN RI OFFERINGS IN SUMMERY WEAR, ON WHICH THE USE MAKERS WERE WILLING $20.00, or Miss of Serge Capes, Poplin Coats that were priced to §37.50. W Summer) s well as Silken kinds, about 105 New Street Dresses of striped plain cotton sizes 16—18 to 36 Thrift Sale price is $7.50 cach. About 50 Wash Frock Liner real kinds for the growing girls of At unusually big reductions and prices. ADVANTAGE sULAR STOC: AVINGS ARE, TO SACRIFIC OF THIS A5 WELL IN SOMI PROI'IT Dolmans and Wraps arc all line, than been our entire fully 20 per cent. 1 of which have already featured for choic Coats 50 ives Velour for wemen Covert Cloth Frocks of Tub Ma- 20 per cent. You'll Make Quick Choice as soon as you'll see the Dresses of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, F Worth to $39.50, ulards, for $25.00 and and Repps, and a few bust Worth §8 figured Ramie to and Dresses $18.00, of figured two-piece $15.00 to plain of for also values 6 to 14 Remem- HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS GIBNEY RESIGNS AS TOWN PRESECUTOR Has Held Position for Over Ten -TYears—Never Needed Assistant | SUCCESSOR 10 BE CHOSEN | Because of Small Fined by Few Applicants /\Salary—Liquor Dealer G. Griswold—Anderson Judge G. and Jepson Form Company. William H. Gibney, for the past ten years prosecutor in the local town court, has resigned his position. Mr. Gibney held the position of first se- | lectsan for several years, having been | elected on the republican ticket, and | his administration was considered 1w position. cases Elmer E. Austin has prosecuted. Liquor Dealer Iined. J. Gallo, a liquor dealer from Wa- terbury, arrested by the local authori- ties yesterday morning for selling bot- tled to IKensington residents without having written orders, ap- peared his morning before Judge George G. Griswold at the Berlin town court. Gallo, who is the proprietor of the truck that was taken into custody, appeared for his employe, Caesar Mortiero, who was alleged to have sold the liquor. He pleaded guilty to the charge and a fine of $10 and costs was imposed by the court. Gallo stated that he had on numer- ous occasions sold liquor in the town as he has a state license which allows hiui"to do so. But the fact that he did not have retail orders was the cause of his arrest. B. H. Alling, state prosecuting agent, prosecuted the case. . Form Company. The Kensington store, which for the past several months has been un- der the management of J. Jepson, will in the future be controlled by Ander- son & Jepson company, which was r cently formed. Mr. Anderson at one time owned the store, which he sold to Jepson, going to Hartford where he s the manager of a small fruit and confectionery stare. Recently he turned to Berlin and bought out half of the stock Return Sailor Paul R. beer re- to Ship. Golen, who for the past five days has been spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Golen of Nerton road, re- turned to his ship at Hoboken this morning. Sailor Golen will make his sixteenth trip to Brest in the near fu- ture. Chief Petty Officer Argot who is a member of the same ship also left this merning after spending several days at his home in Kensing- ton, 5 Hot Weather Spoils Milk. Yesterday in all probabilty was the j hottest day witnessed this yvear by the | Jocal residents. At noon yesterday residents in the Berlin district stated that the thermometer registered 96 degrees, while the residents of Hast | Berlin repert that the thermometer reached the mark of 98 degrees. Should the weather remain ame for cal milk losses. dealers Nelson, the will suffer serious The fact that the local ice did not fill their hou last dealers WILLIAM H. GIBNEY. gavorable. pf constable. The fact that he has accepted position with the Stanley Works New Britain s the cause of his ten- ering his resignation, as he cannot e his position to prosecute cases. a ng his ten-year administration as | had | prosecutor, Mr. Gibney has never to have an assistant. The town of Berlin has also never had to hire any _tside lawyer in defense of the town. | pr. .Gibney is a native of Berlin. e has four sons and one daughter. Jrwo of his sons, Earle and Roy Gib- | ney, are well known in High school hletic circles in New Britain, For gaveral months Mr, Gibney was the praprietor of the Victory restaurant, whih Is located near the Berlin depot. Prosecutor’s Position Open. With Prosecutor Gibney's resigna- | tion received, Judge George G. Gris- wold Will have to take action on ap- fpointing a‘ new prosecuting attorney feor the town, (As yet but few men* have sent in requests for the osition. The fact that the salary pald to the prosesutor is comparative- small for the work that has to be has caused many to shun the He also held the position | in | local | | winter has caused a big loss to the | milkk dealers and dairy men as much | of the milk will sour in a very short | time if not kept in a cool place, With no ice the dairymen who have refrigerators have to put their milk down in a well or in running water. Many local dealers are putting their cans in nearby brooks, where they remain during the entire day to keep | the milk from souring. It was report- ed last evening that several milk deal- ers had to take back the milk they sold the previous day to their custom- ers as the milk was sour about an hour after it was taken from the | dairy. Tee Situation, With practically none of the local ice houses fllled. the ice situation for the town of Berlin during the ensu- ing summer looks very critical. Al- though Elmer dealer, promises that the town will have some ice, which he has secured from the regions about New Hart- ford. the price will bhe the highest ever paid in the history of the town. Also the deliveries will not he very frequent Several of the small ice houses in the East Berlin distriot, which are under the control of Hazen & Co., were the only houses filled last winter, but the fact that the ice ig very thin | and the houses are small maké-it.im- Austin, the locau ice | | | | the next two months the lo- | | | | | | | During many of the recent | possible to even supply the Bast Ber- lin residents summer. ed near company throughout the entire The Carbo ice houses locat- the = American Paper Goods pond also were not filled ¢ Complaint~. The local authorities are in receipt of complaints from the residents liv- ing in the locality of Upson's corner to the effect that of late many af the young men of the town have been as- sembling near the chapel and using profane language in the presence of ladies and autoists, Constable John Hackett has been ordered to notify the group to keep away fram the corner in the future. Failure to do so will result in their arrest. Correct Street Name. The fact that during the past sev- eral years there has been much dis- cussion whether Hudson street is Nor- ton road or Norton road Hudson reet has caused several of the local residents living on that street to seek official advice. The correct name for the street starting opposite the I Haniss store, running directly west far as Blue Hills, is Norton road. This name was given this street by the offi- cial surveyors who surveyed the town about seven years ago. Berlin Briefs, Charles Austin of Farmington road s ill at his home suffering a severe at- tack of pneumonia. S. F. Labaniec the lacal grain dealer who was recently removed to the New Britain General hospital for treatment is reported to be slowly recovering. ARSENATE OF LEAD, Bordo-Lead Paris Green, Helleboro, Pyrox at Honiss' 6-2-3d billfold be- street and Finder please re- L. Butler and 6-4-1d —_— DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS is Aching or Bladder Drink Lots of Water and Eat Léss Meat, LOST—Sum of money in tween No. Washington Plainville center. turn to M reward. If Your Bothe When the kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load vour stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract, Keep vour kidneys clean like vou keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes tho body urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the hlood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vitai importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before hreakfast each morn- ing for a few davs and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grap and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has bLeen used for generations to clean and siimulate clogged kidneys; also to neut e the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irrita- tion, thus ending hladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidners clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache, ) 2L _PLAINVILLE NEWS TOWN TAKES OVER SUPPLY OF ICE | ; . Work ol Business Men's Associa- tion Is Commended SUFFS WANT $350 HERE Strong Court is Not Accepted as Pub- lic Street—>Miscellaneous Shower to Miss Helen Eaton—Other Items of News Interest. The special meeting to take action the disposition of the supply of ica secured some time ago by a com- mittee of the Plainville Business and Improvement association was held last ni The committee consist- ing of S. Gwillim, H. Newton and J. H. Trumbull was present and reported their work in connection with obtaining the ice which is here now. Last winter it was seen by the town official that a supply sufficient the town could not be from the ponds in th s vicinity. was decided that the proper people take up the mafter the Plainville Business and lin- provement association. Upon request of Selectman Johnson the matter was taken up at a meeting of the ciation and the above named com- mittee was appointed to look into the situation and to act they fit. The committee lost no in getting to work and a an order was placed for he delivered from Lake Sunapee is New Hampshire and the ice harvested from it is of super- ior quality. The shipments of ice arrived here in carload lots soon after it was ordered. It was unloaded from the Trumbull siding and stored in the Hart ice houses on New Brit- ain avenue. The amount ordered Waste allowed for hecause elting ice, and at present there $00 tons of the commodity in ihg ice hous The amount paid for the ice was $5.461.78, which was paid by the business men. At the meeting last night lowing was adopted unani Whereas: The committee cons of S. S. Gwillim, C. H. Newton J. H. Trumbull appointed March 6 by the P. B. & I. A. and at the re- quest of Selectman ‘Johnson to pro- cure a supply of ice for the town, have procured approximately 800 tons of Lake Sunapee ice and have stored same in the Hart ice hon as covered by the committee's Therefore' Be it resolved that committee’s report ne accepted the town assume the fnancial tions and stock of ice and thanks of the volars be committee and they be handle the salc and distri the ice. Just made on and ice to supply harvested 1t to men was asso- saw time result 872 tons to Sunapee. in was 872 tons. was of the fol- usly: sting and on report. the and obliga- that the given the ked to hution of what ar; for the angements have besn of the ice known It is certain "t AMr. ton will be the man to have in the town. Want Plainville has been scribed 50 toward the fund to bhe raised by the to aid Americanization and educating the voters. Mrs. Frank Usher 1Is chairman of the local committee and will name her aides and begin work shortly. Heffernan—Prior Nuptials, Invitations the wedding Prior, sale un- Nor- he its sale Here, asked o sub- $100,000 were issued today of Miss Helen Audrey youngest daughter of Thomas G. Prior of South Washington street, to James I. Heffernan of Bristol, which will take at the Church for plac of Our Lady of Mercy on June 18, The | voung couple will be married at a nuptial high mass which will he cele- brated at 10 o'clock in the morningz. I"ollowing the ceremony a reception will be held at the young lady's home, the immediate relatives attending. The Young couple plan to make their home in Bristol. Strong Court Not At the expected Accepted. meeting 1 night it was that Strong Court would be accepted one of the streets of the town. For some unknown reason the action was not taken by the voters. It is rumored that there are some details vet to be completed hefore the street can he accepted as a public highway. While nothing definite is known to st PUBLIC NOTIC: Selectmen of Plainville hereby give cordance with Section 412 of the Gen- eral Statutes, Revision 1918, that following lIy-law was passed adopted at a'‘meetin, Selectmen: The the Town of notice in ac- the and g of the Board of BY-LAW. 1. Any person throwir waste material, gart cayed fruits, or refuse any of the high Plainville, shall penalty not violation of All se or or placing paper, de- of any kind in ways in the Town of be punished exceeding $10. for each this by-law waste material, ref papers shall by incineration or public dump. Dated at Plainville, Conn,, day of May, A. D., 191 WM. J. JOHNSON, C. H. CALOR FRED S. SPENCER, Selectmen of the Town of Plainvill garbage he disposed of removal to some this 27th Cowles Electric Co. 95 Kensington Ave NEW BRITAIN, CONN, EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Tel. Plainville 149, Lake suffragists | by a Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents iliness { and keeps us fit, when It burns, liehind a amount of bustible material in the form of ashes, he food and drink taken day after leaves in the alimentary canal ain amount of indigestible ma- 1, which if not completely elimina- from {he system each day, food for the millions of bacteria | infest the bowels. From this | of left-over and ptomain-like poisons and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feel- ing right must begin take inside | baths. Before cating breakfast each morning drink a of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it to wash out of | the thirty feet of bowels the previous accumulation of poisons and | toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh | Those who are subject to sick head- aches, colds, hiliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, ath, backache, rheumatic stiff- have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from | the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation This will cost very little, but sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. | Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and howals. leaves incom- Just coal, certain com wh waste, toxins are formed mass 1o day's is pores ——— e have been done about the matter, it has often been stated that it was pro- posed to cut the court through to Broad street and make through reet of it. The length of the court one-half of Church street with no outlet at the lower end. A street cut through would include part of the Harris and Babcock property as well as that of the Bassett homestead on Canal street. Such a proposition would cost considerable but would add an- other good side street in the western ection of the town as well as bring a streel through from Mazin and directly opposite the Grammar school. When the court was fir: started it was pro- posed to cut it through to Broad street but the money asked for the necessa property was too high for consider tion. Given Miscellancous Shower, A large number of friends gathered the home of yjss Ruth Ryder on Maple strect last night to tender a miscellancous shower to Miss Helen laton who is soon to become the bride of DeWitt Riley of New Britain. Miss | Ityder proved a charming hostess. The evening was enjoyed by cards, music, and dancing. Miss Eaton received.a large number of beautiful and useful presents. Light lunch was served dur. ing the evening.” The wedding of Miss Katon and Mr. Riley is to take place next Tuesday evening in the Congre- gational church Brief Ttems. at Diggle has sold a house and lot on East Main street fo Charles W. and Anna A. Turner of Church reet. The house is situated opposite Crown street and is valuahle one | The house now occupied by the Tu ner family ‘on Church street has also been sold William Faton is reported as having purchased the Daly property on Can- al street for one of his employes. An important meeting of the Grange was held last evening with an aprropri program in connection with Flag Day being rendered. Itead- ings were by members. Notice was given meeting of Central | Pomona in Whigville on June 10 | Members wishing to attend should H 1eave here on the 9.23 trolley for Bri tol where they will find conveyances at the end of the trolley line, NOTICE—The store of C. 1. Co. will close Thursdays at p. m. during the month of June, July and August. 6-2-3dx FOR SALE—A desirable two-tene- ment house in residential section: price reasonable. Inquire of M. O. Ryder, 33 Maple St., Plainville 6-4-6dx Charlotte ven of a Hird & | the “THE AGENTS FOR of American Distributors Lady, HARTFORD SILK 'STOR ANDARD PATTERNS, Madame Lyra and Frolaset Corsets Hartford’ Greatest June Sale of MEN’S This annual of ous effort Looking ahead and through hearty co-operation of turers in the country, June sale on our part. planni satisfactionn the greatest SHIRTS the superior values of carefully for it we have procured of the foremost manufac- possible values some in Men’s High Grade Summer Shirts Many vear ago The immense and excellent but prove will remember with one assortment, of greater attraction grade satisfaction the superior quality workmanship the sueperior values of of the materials of this year's display, cannot than ever, The Sale Prices Will Average Less than; Half They were prices are now ing fall. 1t will specially bought early in be economy low prices. 6,500 Shirts to In all the most desirable patterns, full cut, less than perfect fitting, will half. g0 going higher with a shor purchase the vear when prices were low; age promised for the com- your at these year's supply 6,500 Shirts with soft cuffs, made, e at prices that will average | well on s At $1.15---Values to $3.50---5,000 Shirts, ---5,000 Shirts in fine quality Woven Modras, Complete line of At $3.48---Value sizes. Printed Lorraine Madras, Silk Strictly and Woven Percale, Printed Mixtures and Pongee, new and perfect goods. $6.50 and $7.50--- or 1,500 Shirts---1,500 Shirts in tub silk, white gro fiber mixed, Silk Shirts in stripes, in new colorings Strictly high-grade No Exchanges also cal blue, and merchandise and in a complete line of sizes, unds colored and light d vertical tan gns. with gray specially stripes, with verti- neat No Approvals No Returns Sale See our this window starts display. morning and for the balance of the week. EUROPEAIi\' HARVEST TO BE PLENTIFUL Will Be Able to Meet Needs of the World Unicss Unexpected Catas- trophe Happens. sufficient Paris, June 3.—There of is a indicated from the to "plus foad coming and harve supply the less some uncxpected catastrophc roy meet the needs of world un- hap- ccording ed today by He! head of the alli pens to the world's harvest, ta a statement i bert C., Hoover, the relief organization. The bread budget halances, but surplus of the American crop of wheat and rye this year will be needed. The statement says most of the trading in wheat and rye will be in the the governments Other figures gained from the vey made by the organization various governments indicates sugar crop in eastern Europe this yvear will be 65 per cent. of pre war normal wheat and rye crop 77 per cent. and vegetable harvest ahout normal nce the war, it is estimated Europe as lost 18,400,000 cattle, 39,000,000 hogs and 8,600,000 sheep. The European wheat and rye is estimated at 000,000 bushels of which 700,000,000 and 830.000.000 will have to be imported. the and consumption 2,250 bushels TWO ORDAINED AT | dination i today For Home Cooking The flour that makes most delicious bry g muffins. the rolls and Thompson Milling Co., Lockport. N. ¥ Sold by | Right | The necrology showed BERKLEY DIVINITY Summer School At Middletown Will Open July 1 With Four Schools Uniting. Middletown, service June 4.—With the 65th Berkley Divinity Samuel A phia, and Horace were ordained by Right C. B. Brewster, assisted Bishop E. Campion Rev. Bishop F Newark. The annus preached by Rev the or commence hool closed of Philadel- of Baltimore, Rev. Rishop by Suffra Acheson, ment at Rees, Fort, an and Lines, of sermon Arthur J. Gammack of Fitchburg, Mass. Announcement was made of appointments Percy V. Norwood of Beverly, to the chair of liturgics, and Frederick C. Landerburn of Wellesly, Mass.. to the chair of pastoral theolo- gy. Horace Fort was chosen John Henry Watson Fellow for next year. 11 deaths dur- was Mass., ing the past vear. A summer school will be opened July 1, four divinity schools uniting, namely Berkely, the General Theolog- ical, the Cambridge and the Philadel- Albino Pcla, 316 Flm phia Theological seminaries. Dea: D Baladd wisaserya as d hands of | I: between | Rev. | Rev. | PLEAD FOR MODIFIED_w WAR TIME PROHIBITION | Labor Leaders U Wine and Beer Ior Workingman Before House Commitice, W the war hington, June 4.—Moc fication time worl by the hous com- on liquor the measures Speaking of affili- Federation of Manni said could of intelligent and sincere 1p the “no beer, no work" he could conceive of their at the government's representati | thirty-eight miscellancou ated wit Labor, J. | \merican | he not conceiv men slogan indignation fusal to let them have wanted that was not Ed Wallace, United Mine himself as | thirty-five { the committee | light stimulant | tinctly | day, and that such people had tracts. The or aking but re- something they hurtful representing the Workers, and describing had worked ground, told had found na ‘with a kick in it” dis- after laboring all in dry territory many of turned to bitters and ar | 3 | who under miners a man beneficial of in he the men my anization drink,’ said, d it does them good." Officers the Anti-Saloon league said they would file briefs and ask to be heard later. best majorit enjo of be LEAGUE IS ENDORSED. Catholic Alumni Pass Resolutions at l | | | i f Conclusion of Conference. St. Louis, Junc 4.—The Interna- tional Federation of holic Alumni days’ ith election of Mrs Sheeran, of New York, ; as president; Miss Helen Reed O'Neil, of Massachusetts, recording secretary, and Mrs. Harry M. Bensinger, of Maryland, corresponding secretar ended its five biennial conven- tion last night w the James J Resolutions were adopted endo: the League of cong to assist nz self- Nations aski in securing Ireland and ress determination for RSARY June 4 IN MERIDEN. Lec Smith of grand mas- of the ANNIVE Meride Pittsburgh, ter most eminent of the grand encompment United States, Knights Templar and officers of the grand commandery of Connecticut arrived today to take part in the 50th anniversary celebration ef. St. Elmo commandery of Meriden to- night. There will be present the four surviving charter members, H. Wales Lines, George W. Miller, Representa- tive Eli C. Birdseye a; rthur 2