New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 9

0 lPiainvme News DEMOCRATS OUTWIT LEADERS OF G. 0. P, IExpected to Nominate William C. Hart for Selectman ARE REPUBLICANS WORRIED? Former Deputy Sheriff Would Draw The Hartford Silk Store We are exclusive SATURDAY WE WlLL FEA WOMENS AND MISSES FALL $z Hartford rm- the “\m(-rlmn Lady" nml ".\lad..' L Up To And Including Sept. 10th, We Close Fridays At Noon. STURDY BOYS’ STRONG SCHOOL SUITS SIZES SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS The Suits we offer are in the sea son’s newest styles, with stitched or loose belts, set in or patch pockets, in fact finished with all the little details that go to make good cloth ing, Price range is broad, from $5.00 to $12.00. WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS. SUITS FOR We have now a magnificent showing of Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits for QZB.OO, that will afford the very best selection. There are a wide variety of models—every one of been chosen with the greatest of care and judgment and there is a distinct model for every figure. Many Votes From Party Now En- y y These are the Suits we feature for boys’ school wear. In 6 to 17 year si zes, these Suits are made of durable, desirable fabrics, and made to give satisfaction in wear as well as looks. Priced from $3.98 to $5.00, they are the Suits that you want for the School Boys. | Blue Serge Suits, six to eighteen year sizes, are shown here in good variety, $3.95 to $15.00 each. SCHOOL BLOUSES, and such a sh owing in light and dark effects. Sizes are from six to sixteen years, with cho ice of attached collar or neckband styles. Splendid value from 50c to $1 .50 each. Some broken lines of reg- ular $1.50 to $2.00 Blouses are offer ed at $1.00 each, SHIRTS in collar on or neckband styles, for 50c to $1.50 each. Plain and fancy stripe ef- fects in 12 1-2 to 14-in. neck measure. BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS of fancy mixed cloths or blue serge, new Fall patterns, for 50c and 75c¢ each. Silk Caps that were 76c now priced 50c ea ch. ODD SCHOOL PANTS, khaki and cloth, for 50c, 75c¢, $1.00 to $2. 00 pair. Sizes 6 to 18 years. We also have Ties, Suspenders, Underwaists, Belts, etc., in biggest variety. STYLISH WEAR FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL LET US SHOW YOU THE PRE TTY DRESSES in new Fall Styles, made of Wash Plaids, Plain Gingha ins, Colored Chambrays, Linens and Cotton Crepes. Dainty little models in an attractive color range, for 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 to $5.00 ea ch. PETER THOMPSON AND MIDDY SUITS in Natural Linen, W hite Linen, and Poplin for Girls 8 to 14, and for Juniors 15 to 19 years. Range of prices $1.50, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 each. GIRLS WILL LIKE the attrac- tive all wool serge Dresses, navy blue, brown and red. With pretty combination trimmings, lacings and cord, 6 to 14 year sizes, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.50 each. joying Office—Strike Breakers May Have Been Here, Appearance of the warning for the democratic town caucus today brought politics again into the limelight and about every one on the street was dis- cussing the coming battle for the first selectmanship. As a rule the demo- crats await the actions of the repub- licans, being the minority party, and take their cue from any mistakes that the G. O. P. may make. This time, however, they have chosen to play a lead card and while Chairman Min- ton A. Norton of the democratic town committee was remarkably quiet when broached as to the reason, the wise ones thought they saw the rea- son without calling a spy glass into use. William C. Hart, the livery man, has announced his candidacy and in- cidentally stated that he was out to win regardless of parties. The true | significance of this statement seems to be revealed through the early an- nouncement of the democratic cau- cus. It is assured that Mr. Hart's name will be presented for nomina- tion in the democratic caucus and The Materials include Gaberdine, Broadcloth, Wool Poplin, Whipcord and mixtures. are of messaline and satir that is recommended to wear. The workmanship ir of the very best There is a complete line of sizes. Better Suits for $25.00 cannot be duplicated elsewhere. for the price.” ———————————————————————————— ———————————————— ANOTHER BIG FASHION MAGAZINE OFFER! BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SILK WAISTS Something Unprecedented—It Is This §3..98. 1 THE “DESIGNER” An unusually large display of htis season’s: The leading Fashion and Home Magazine, a whole styles in Waists from the largest mai year—12 consecutive copies, (Books delivered at our comprising rich plaid taffeta and memllv Pattern Counter each month). crepe de ¢chine and pussywillow silk Waists “THE STANDARD FASHION BOOK” of pink, blue, white, navy and black, With certificate good for any standard pattern. satin Waists in pink and flesh color, in all these Waists Saturday for $2.98. Our Motto, “Always the best FOR SCHOOL WEAR there are Middy Blouses, new styles, 6 to 14 years, or for Misses 16 to 20, in white with contrasting color com- bintions. Extra good values of- fered at 98c, $1.50 to $2.98 each. ALL FOR 50c THE LINGERIE WAISTS FOR $1.08 Very pretty models in organdy, lawn an lace and hamburg trimmed, sizes 34 to 44, W Hand in your subscriptions at the Pattern Counter. FALL COATS IN THE MOST APPROVED STYLES. NEW LINE OF SKIRTS IN THE VERY BEST | 7 KUTO AND MOTORCYCLE MEET | | result of a bullet wound. “phatically « street 1% made by the moforcyclist to avoid the NEW SCHOOL COATS in 8 to 14 year sizes, are shown in pretty checks, coverts, mixtures and plain colors, $3.98 to RAINCOATS AND CAPES, 4 to 16 years. $12.50 each. Mixtures, Coats with Cap to match. berized Capes with Hood, and red, $1.50 to $5.00 each. Rubberized Rub- navy | ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————— e e . HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELI VERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVIN ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. o ——————————————————————————— — —————————————————— e e e Berlin News _ i ol ke v s T ONDSWAN FEARS HE - AY FORFEIT MONEY Cars He Gannot Locate Alleged (hicken Thiel He Bailed And, the Two-Wheeled Vehicle Comes Out Second Best— From Navy— ! As Usual, Bernardo Home Scalded by Boiling Ketchup. Thi:mas Secunda of Beech Swamp road has grave rears that Louis Ma- .zina of Christian Lane, for whom he furnished $150 bonds to ensure his appearance in superior court this montk, has jumped his bond and hasI aleft him to stand the loss of his hard .earred cash. ! Onu July 8, Mazina, a boarding boss, was arrested by Sheriff James Clark and Constable John Hackett on a complaint charging him with the theft of eight chickens from Richard Eoiton of Beckley. Mazina was giv-| en a preliminary hearing by Judge ! George G. Griswold in the Berlin town court on July 9 and although he em- protested his innocence, .probable cause was found and he was bound over to the September term of superior court. Bonds were fixed at $150 and were furnished by Secunda. The carly part of this week, it is s0id, Mazina packed all his wordly be- longings and before his plans became knowa he had shaken the dust of Ber- * lin from his feet. Secunda is making a strenuvous effort to locate him. Havo Narrow Escapc. John Cook of 731 North Colony road, Meriden, and a companion rid- ing on the former’s motorcycle had a narrow escape from being seriously injured yesterday afternoon when the machine coilided with a touring car belonging to J. E. Avery of 62 Glen ew Rritain, in which Mr. his wife, and two companions The accident occurred | at the corner of Hudson street and ‘Worthington Ridge. It is that | Cook’s companion, who was riding cn the rear of the motorcycle, endeavo: ed to jump before it struck the auto- 4 mobile and lost being thrown wi 5 back. The motorcyc the touring car, did not come to a stop at once, but continued onto the lawn aof the Misses . Roys, almost colliding with a large tree in the yard. According to an /e witness of the accident Mr. Avery totally exon- erated from any blame. war was about to turn into Hudson street, it is said, and the driver put out his hand to signal. The motor- cycle was seen to be aporeaching from th ite direction and was about = rdz frem the corner when Mr 7 Ai((‘n\p‘!"l ™m the turn. 80IC ur son, it is alleged, no attention paid to his signal and no attempt was Avery, were riding. to as auto. It is further claimed that the motarcycle was traveling at rapid The Avery | After the collision Mr. Avery helped the men to their feet and tried to as- sist them. He took them into a nearby confectionary store fo: re- freshments and then helped them fix their damaged machine. The auto was not badly damaged. Home From Navy. “Riek” Bernardo returned to his home in Kensington last evening, hav- ing been honorably discharged from the United States navy after five years of service. “Rick” plans to remain here but a week, long enough to attend his brother’s wedding, afte- which he will again enlist for thc glory of the U. S. A. Bernardo was on board the battl ship Michigan which was sent to Mc ico to quell the uprising. Bernardo exhibits a scar on his side which he says he received a« Accordin to his story, he and several sailors of the battleship were camp- ing out in a grave yard. Suddenly while they were sitting around their camp fire the stillness of the night was broken by the loud report of a gun. Bernardo fell flat on his face, wounded by a bullet from an un- known assailant. Who had fired the gun was never known but “Rick” is of the opinion that it was a Mexican sniper. Bernardo was removed to the ship hospital where he hovered between life and death for three weeks but his robust physique finally pulled him thiough. Bernardo-Caffery. Joseph Bernardo of Kensington and Mise Bessie Caffery of Cromwell will be married at the home of the bride next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. P. J. Buckley of Kensington will act as best man and Miss Josephine Ber- nardo, sister of the groom, will be the bridesmaid. The wedding will be largély attend- ed as about 350 invitations have been sent out. Fypllowing the wedding the gnests will adjourn to Cromwell hall where a reception will be held. Aft- er the reception the young couple will leave on a honeymoon trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and on their return will make their home in Kensington. Mr. Bernardo is well-known in Kensington where he is employed as a raper cutter at the American Paper Goods factory, Miss Caffery in one ot Cromwell's popular young ladies. Orsie Painfully Scalded. Andrew Orsle of Xensington mer with 2 peculiar accident late yesterday afternoon when he had both of his hands painfully scalded. According t> Orrie he was helping his mother to make ketchup and not knowing that the liquid was boiling he placed both his hands into the pot with the result that today he has his hands done up in bandages. South Cemetery Annual, The South Cemetery association will at 9 o’clock tomorrow evening. Im- porant business will be transacted and the grounds will be mowed and put in condition. Election of officers will be bheld. A good attendance is re- quested.. Big Real Estate Transfer. A large real estate deal was con- summated last evening when Adam | merly s known as the Hollister es- tate, to Alex Bruce of Hartford. The sale includes the buildings, stock and practically everything on the farm. H Adamovitch has been in possession of the property but a few months. The Hollister farm is considered to be one of the best in this town. Tt is _#peed at the timo of accident. . lsauld that Mr, Bruce will take posses- i sion of the estate at once. other : hold its annual meeting at the grounds | Adamovitch sold his farm, which for-} The new owner is well-known by many resi- dents of this place. He has been the superintendent of the Pilgarde farm, one of the most progressive in this state, for a number of years. It is not know what Adamovitch plans to” do. He has béen employed on the Hollister farm for about a decade and after its owner’'s death purchased the land. Fagan a Staunch Democrat. Due to the fact that the letter D. was mistaken for B., it was stated in the Herald Wednesday evening that hristopher B. Fagan, president of St. ul’'s T. A. and B. society, had reg- ed with the republican party, as a matter of fact it was his Christopher D. Fagan. The ilar president of the temperance iety said today: “I am a staunch mocrat every day in the week.” Mrs. Huston to Entertain. re- on Mrs. Alexander Huston® who cently purchased a residence Worthington ridge, will entertain at a family gathering at her home tomor- row. Mrs. Huston’s first cousins and their family are expected to luncheon and will represent the families of the ‘Welles, Griswolds and Hustons. Among those who are expected to be present are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beadle, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Welles and Miss Caroline, Miss Hough and Miss Griffin all of Hartford; Mrs. Roger Welles and Miss Mary Welles and the Welles of Welles acres, New- ington; Mr. and Mrs. Elford B. Eddy and Miss Margaret and Stanley of New Britain Mrs. W. H. Smith of Toledo, Ohio, Professor and Mrs. David Stanley Smith of New Haven, Paul Huston of Lake Forrest, 1., Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Hincks, Mr- and Mrs, William T. Hincks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hincks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hincks, Mr. and Mrs. James Ludlum, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hawley, all of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wells, Nathan Tufts, and Mr. and Mrs. Winfritee of New York and Mrs. Charles E. Welles of | Bennington, Vt. Berlin Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Canfield arve entertaining George Sniith of New York. +The Berlin Grangers will hold peach and ice cream festival dance in the new Grange hall evening- Miss Majorie Canfield has returned home from a week’'s stay with rela- tives in Hartford. Mr- and Mrs. George Elton and son, Truman of Kensington, will mo- tor tomorrow to Pine Grove, Niantic, where they have a cottage. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles Ronketty and two children of Ken- sington and John Wilson of Farming- ton road. a this Andrew Orsie of Kensington has ac- cepted a position with the American aper Goods company and will com- mence work on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Fisher is indisposed at her home in Kensington. Bertha Wooding is spending vacation in Wallingford. Miss Helen Roby has returned home from a visit in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. James Donald of East Berlin ha$ feceived word of the death of her husband which occurred a few days ago in Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Don- ald was Miss Bernice Lotz before her marriage. Mrs, W. W, is entertaining Barsfields- Mildrum of East Berlin her daughter, Mrs. and ; her | he will be the choice for first select- man. This was freely predicted this morning and a stronger statement was made. It was confidently as- serted that he would be the next se- lectman. Mr. Hart personally feels that a vindication is due him. ‘He served the town :for years both as a con- stable and deputy sheriff and lost the later office through what is claimed to have been inside influences in his own party, the G. O. P. His friends firm- 1y believe this to be the truth and he will have strong backing when the caucus comes. The republican admin. istration of the past year has come in for some severe knocks and one doesn’t have to go out of his way to hear them. Those opposed to present system have picked Mr. Hart as the Moses to lead them out of the wilderness. If he secures the demo- cratic nomination the selectmanship fight will take place at the polls and not in” the republican caucus. The republican battle at the caucus prom- ises to be a duel between George S. Babcock and William J. Johnson, the | present first selectman. Last year AMr. ning the nomination, but whether succeeds in the caucus or not a shas struggle at the town election is almo: assured. Republican Caucus. As yet the warning for the repub- lican but it was stated this morning that the date 'had been fixed for Monday night, September 13, and that the no- tice wili be posted shortly. Certainly politics will be a headliner for some days tc come. Remodel Store Fronts. William Allderidge, owner of the Allderidge block on Whiting street, is for remodeling the store fronts on the ground floor. The installation of change will be welcomed by the ten- ants. Dexter Again in Toils. Cole E. Dexter, who was arrested a Wweek ago Saturday night in the rail- road yards with three other men and was subsequently sentenced to thirty days in jail but with the sentence sus- pended, again fell foul of the law last night. Officer Marino met Dexter about 11 o’clock and found him in a conaition needing attention. Dexter was advised to go home and reminded that he was under suspended judg- Fancy Rib Roast of Heavy Steer Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak, Fancy Chickens at Cost. Lamb Legs of Genuine Lamb Lean Smoked Shoulders (Short Shoulder Steak, 2 1bs. Pure Lard, . . EXTRA SPECIALS IN SUGAR 10 1bs. Sugar. 50c, and 1 1b- S Heckers Superlative Flour Fancy Bread Flour Fancy Bread Flour 3 Ibs. Crackers, 25c and 3 cans Globe Brand Milk, 10c can, Fancy Can Opener with each 7 Cans Evaporated Milk, 25c, 3 Highest Grade of Pure Olive Oil 5 Boxes of Matches. 'Phone and have reported to have plans in the works! modern fronts on this block will add | materfally to its appearance and the | there is good reason to believe that | the | Johnson had little trouble in win- | he | 'p | town caucus has not appeared, | | | I | MATERIALS. $6.50, to .$3.98 Values up close for to Real Cloisonne Enamel price 25c, for Hand Painted French Enamel Pin: ular 75c, for W The Usual Big Saturday Sale at The Great Western Market THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRICES. Fancy lean Fresh Pork Loins, at Cost. Beef Shank. ) 'FoR SATURDAY ONLY. igar Cured Bacon, 1 pk. Potatoes 15c and 1 qt. Onions, . cans 25¢ worth of mxlk Hot Peppers, Fancy large Size Freestone Pcaches for Sweet Corn 10c doz, native celery, vour order delivered to your | The GREAT W[STEHN MARKET Frank Msietta, Prop., 63 Main St. new in Pendants with Bulgarian stones, Bow-knot Pins, Something zold set Roll Top Special Sale of School Supplies Saturday Specials in Jewelry. Beauty Pins, and two on a card, special ing finer for the price. Values up to $10.98, close for ....... regular close for .. s, all colors, reg- close for Chains for green, $1.00 Hygienic fectant, Toilet Paper, . 25¢ ment, but the latter was in no mood for quiet reflection and the officer fi- nally decided to es<‘0rl him to the basement of the town h.i]l The trial of Dexter was slated for 1 o'clock this afternoon before Justice Dresser. Police Reappointments. The appointment of police officers will he one of the first jobs tackled by the new board of selectmen following their election early next month and alvendy there is much speculation on the streets as to who will get the cov- eted jobs. has been considerably in the limelight during the past year, stands on his record and will look for a reappoint- , ment. He has enemies as any alert policeman must and the police ques- tion is one of the big issues in the coming selectmanship fight. If Se- lectman Johnson is reelected and the present order of things prevail there is little doubt that Officer Marino will Le reappointed. He believes his rec- ord in suppressing lawlessness should stand him in good stead when action bag bagz- bay. 95¢ 95¢ for 65c qt., former price, hou ’Phone 1053 Officer Philip Marino, who | | O'Hare and E. is taken on the appointments, but withcut question there is opposition and those who feel that the police- man has been over-zealous in the per- formance of his duties make no bones abeut expressing themselves and their opposition will take form in the com- ing caucuses. Brief Items, Frank White Albert, ! Mrs, Lena, and son, West Haven C. H. Calor has gone to Vermont and New Hampshire on an automobile tour. A car load of strangers detrained here this morning and boarded a Bris- tul Lound trolley. It was reported th they were strik brealkers 1d were Lound for the factory of the National Marme Lamp company in Forestville. E. T. Carter and famii on an automobile trip to Vermont and will be gone until Tuesday. and daughter, are visiting in | Silk Sweaters at Greatly Reduced Prices to ¢ The balance of the Stock at these special prices to close: Values up to $12. close for . Special Values in Women’s Wool Kmtted Sweaters for $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50. These Specials for ;: day Only. Women's Hand Bags. all leathers, $1.00 val . ik Women's Hand Bun, formerly $5.00, small Peroxide Talcum Pov\der upeclol “Nutreo” for the Hair and Scalp, the 26c size Crea-O-Lane, pint size for ... rolls or pnckanen, 4 ror 50c Kimona Dress Shields, for 10c doz, Paper Towels, size 14x28, for a germlcma and CHARTER REVON Assorters and Packers | feature |t Refuso To Stril Hartford, Sept. 8.—TH in the labor FKH ty today was the revos charter of the Assorters, U H are girls and women, is nion orse connected with th Nail factory. h Ui ts went out at the fag than tkree months ago b ers and packers held f persistent effort to get th ia been successful | re. well Blackman 'fed said today that hell in his off an agreement betwoes Company and strjl William tor = STORMS HhAl)El) “)fl have gone | Two West Indian Tempe Toward Our Washingtoh, Sept. 3. Miss Helen Eaton and Miss Edna | Indian storims are head Andrews have gone to Woodmont for | American i ings the week-end. John McLean is moving his family here from New York. of J. Foster, Cunningham, Smith, H. W. A party composed John Petnote, William T. Cunningham, John villc last night on an automobile trip While there they were entertained by William Hay | | | 1 coasts, Hur béen ordered pronounced. have The more was in the Gulf of Mexiel ing and of Conlon went to Union- | To headed north! The second storm is in the Bermuda Islands, RENT—a desirable rooms, with nice &M at 23 Tomlinson 1 FOR M in our CUSHION AND SOLE SH Soft Vici Kid, no taci thread inside nd W ber heels if you desire. make feet easy. Wi $2.50 Men's § $5.00 youar $4.00; THE SHOEMA Main St,, HAR ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS